Sentence examples for a well-defined path from inspiring English sources

Go through two more kissing gates, following waymarker posts until, approaching Stackpole Head, you reach a well-defined path crossing.

However, in VANETs most part of the time a well-defined path from a consumer to the provider does not exist due to the intermittent connectivity and mobility.

Thus, the concept of the electron as a point particle moving in a well-defined path around the nucleus is replaced in wave mechanics by clouds that describe the probable locations of electrons in different states.

Thus, we expect teams including generalists to perform better than otherwise comparable teams in contexts where there is not a well-defined path to combine knowledge and the advantage of specialized contributions plays only a secondary role.

In the beautifully lighted "Boundary of Barbizon," a well-defined path through the forest is closely bordered on the Barbizon side by a rustic fence and glimpse of a roof; on the Fontainebleau side, by a defile of trees along a dirt bank.

Steps that are proposed to ease the financial pain of the American people seem to follow a well-defined path.

After going right, many walkers realise their mistake and backtrack, but others strike off along a less well-defined path they believe is an alternative route, and get into serious trouble.

I can't offer you a clear and well-defined path that you should take in raising your children in this world so dominated by popular culture and technology.

For example, PaineWebber ran newspaper ads in mid-March that warned against embracing companies "with no earnings and no well-defined path to ever reaching profitability".

Back at the river Greta, continue downstream on the well-defined path and, after climbing up the bank away from the river, look for the path on the left leading back down to the river.

In that report, Mr. Kerschner likened the current "mania" for stock of companies "with no earnings and no well-defined path to ever reaching profitability" to the leveraged-buyout craze of the late 1980's.