Sentence examples for a workable definition of from inspiring English sources
A workable definition of ecosystem is necessary to manage ecosystems successfully.
And the Press Complaints Commission's code of conduct also provides a workable definition of public interest, which includes "preventing the public from being misled".
The vice president with the weaker power base soon resigned in the face of his inability to consolidate a workable definition of his responsibilities.
The government has moved to exclude small-scale bloggers from the threat of media regulation, and will hold a miniconsultation with the newspaper industry on how best to construct a workable definition of the bloggers that need to be protected.
Inevitably, the drafters' first task would be to devise a workable definition of "peaceful protest" so it can be protected and, as important, so we can consign "direct action" to the realms of unprotection.
We are working on an initiative to develop a workable definition of the public interest for legal purposes and to review areas of legislation where public interest defences are absent or inadequate.
Looking at Southampton, maybe we can see that a more workable definition of modern footballing success is simply having a plan and executing it well, being able to ease the anxiety levels of a whole watching world's worth of fans with the reassurance that you know where you want to go and have an idea of how best to get there.
If you have a nice workable definition of terrorism and terrorists, apply it equally and fairly if you have the intellectual honesty.
With Pillars of Eternity, a workable definition is completing the core narrative in a single-player campaign and receiving an achievement.
A Whitehall source confirmed to the Guardian that the struggle to find a workable definition had proved problematic.
Technology watchdogs and campaign groups such as Friends of the Earth and ETC Group initially called unrealistically for a total ban on synthetic biology, even though it lacked a workable definition.
