Sentence examples for an acceptable description of from inspiring English sources

And "population control" is no longer an acceptable description of what family planners do.

The new notions of 'solubility diagram', 'solidus', 'liquidus', and 'nanophase diagram' outlined here provide an acceptable description of the phase transition phenomenon in a nanosystem.

This function has been found to provide an acceptable description of performance in the FIPP [23 25].

The RfE should be recognized by the patient as an acceptable description of the demand for care [ 2].

It must first be observed that, just as an automaton is an acceptable description (or model) of a neural structure, an automaton, though frequently thought of as a computing machine, is in general a response mechanism that produces output (or behaviour) as a consequence of the input (or environmental stimuli).

A more acceptable description of the OH transfer mechanism, therefore, is to regard OH− as a bridging group through which electron transfer is accomplished as the two metal ion groups share a bonded oxygen atom.

" 'Unauthorized' is also an acceptable description, though it has a bureaucratic tone," Mr. Corbett said.

Ben Kingsley was giving a perfectly pleasant and acceptable description of the film "Hugo," when he got completely derailed on "The Late Late Show" (Weeknights, 12 37AM ET on CBS).

The disputed zone on the eastern margin of the district where I had lived for 45 years was no longer part of a shabby post-industrial reality: it was a CGI fiction so seductive that it became the only acceptable description of a place many thought they knew, but few, after the circus moved on, chose to experience.

There is only one acceptable description of a person who had the grace under pressure to guide the first moon landing, and that is: The Coolest.

Coupled with observations of electromagnetic signals passing close to the Sun and of images formed by gravitational lenses, those observations and experiments make it very clear that general relativity provides the only acceptable description of gravitation at the present time.