The phrase "appropriate defined" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "appropriately defined"? You can use "appropriately defined" when discussing the proper or suitable definition of a term or concept in a specific context.
Example: "In our research paper, we must ensure that all key terms are appropriately defined to avoid any confusion."
Alternatives: "properly defined" or "suitably defined".
By explicitly authorizing these offensive operations in appropriate, defined circumstances, a new statute would strengthen the president's power to provide for the common defense in cyberspace.
The RPDB uses information from Stats Canada and links each individual postal code to an appropriate defined neighborhood.
Perform robust well-designed human studies with probiotics and/or prebiotics, with appropriate, defined primary outcomes and sample size.
(4) Perform robust well-designed human studies with probiotics and/or prebiotics, with appropriate, defined primary outcomes and sample size These are critical to show efficacy and understand responder and non-responder outcomes.
10 It may also be that the decision aid could be broken up into component parts (values clarification exercises, experiences of others, etc) and used as appropriate (defined by individuals preferences for information) in different contexts to facilitate and support the informed decision-making process.
Across 38 studies where calculations were possible, 62% of the decisions were appropriate as defined by the appropriateness standard used.
In the absence of comprehensive data and unbiased sampling, however, it may be impossible to select a priori the appropriate defining properties [8].
Appropriate user defined functions were developed to implement heterogeneous kinetics and heat transfer models in FLUENT.
* Appropriate antibiotic defined as usage of antibiotics recommended in the guidelines of the SEPAR.
In addition, none of these decision aids have been deemed culturally appropriate or defined as adequate for all Aboriginal populations.
Therefore, mortality is appropriate to define the end result of disease progression; however, it is not appropriate for describing disease progression in individual patients or in clinical practice.
