The phrase "a uniform definition of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for a consistent and agreed-upon meaning of a term or concept across different contexts or disciplines.
Example: "In order to facilitate clear communication, we need to establish a uniform definition of 'sustainability' that everyone can agree upon."
Alternatives: "a consistent definition of" or "a standardized definition of".
Our review highlights the paucity of nationally or regionally representative studies on maternal mortality or maternal near misses, absence of a uniform definition of maternal near miss events and absence of uniformity in the terminology used to refer to women who have severe obstetric complications.
Beginning with the 2005 tax year, there is a uniform definition of a qualifying child.
The agencies have agreed not to apply a uniform definition of market-making to all varieties of securities.
To this end, a uniform definition of de-identified information will be very helpful in obtaining broad consent for data reuse.
The literature lacks a uniform definition of vasoplegia and a large retrospective study with precise hemodynamic data, complicating the understanding of this potentially deadly syndrome.
Temkin is still hard at work, analyzing new state laws to understand their effect and helping to create a uniform definition of bullying that includes physical harm as well as emotional and psychological distress.
Lack of a uniform definition for AKI and lack of evidence-based guidelines have been blamed for some of the inconsistencies and poor progress.
However, the studies evaluated had important limitations due to the lack of a uniform definition for multimorbidity or comorbidity, the absence of assessment of disease severity, the use of self-reported diagnoses, and the frequent exclusion of psychiatric diagnoses.
Major limitations of these studies include the lack of a uniform definition for multimorbidity or comorbidity and the absence of assessment of disease severity.
Several other factors also limited the interpretation of the data, including the lack of a uniform definition for anemia and a dearth of studies expressly designed to quantify the prevalence and impact of anemia.
However, the problem in evaluating potential improvements in survival rates of ARDS derives from the long-standing heterogeneity and lack of definitions for the underlying disease processes, the lack of a uniform definition for ARDS, the various therapies applied, and indistinct definitions of study populations [ 65].
