Sentence examples for a very clear definition from inspiring English sources

"Scientists actually have a very clear definition of happiness," he explained.

Because, over the last five years in Oxford and London, I have established a very clear definition of American cuisine.

The HCD process forces all participants to have a very clear definition of the problem being addressed.

DAN MCGINN: I'd like him to have a very clear definition of what fixing the problem means.

I am in favour of a very clear definition of the whole of the European institutions on the one side, and the national institutions on the other".

"It's not a very clear definition of who are poor people," said Dr. Cheng Feng, director of the China office of Family Health International, a worldwide nonprofit organization with an emphasis on AIDS/H.I.V. prevention and care.

He has very clear definition, and a very large head".

"You have to have very clear definitions," Mr. Lichtenberg said, "things like 'this means a photograph,'thisis means a map.' " Most of the progress so far has come from the realm of education and research.

This can be attributed to the fact that these two classifications provide very clear definitions of categories and precise decision rules or hierarchy on how to classify a case with >1 indication into a single specific category.

And so just to put a little bit of definition around it, I want to call upon MIT Sloan's very own Professor Dimitris Bertsimas who offers, I think, a very clear and helpful definition of analytics, which is "The science of using data to build models that lead to better decisions that add value to individuals, to companies, to institutions". Now I like this definition for a few reasons.

They favored "a very clear and simple definition" of TDC as "an information gathering and dissemination outfit" [ 193], rather than returning to "business as usual" with a scaled-down INFOTAB, which would send "the wrong signals...both to the outside world and internally" [ 195].