The phrase "are defined among" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain terms, concepts, or categories are established or recognized within a specific group or context.
Example: "The parameters of the study are defined among the researchers to ensure clarity and consistency in their findings."
Alternatives: "are established within" or "are specified among".
Two different types of relationships are defined among ET s: Has-a Relationship: Each ET can have a number of ET s as its attributes.
Such neglected futures of a second order are reflected in the political efforts of the European Union in the area of poverty in the ways these efforts are defined among the EU 2020 goals and, accordingly, in the established political process.
Memory is made up of a number of different and inter-related systems that are defined, among other features, by how we access them or the type of information encoded (Miyashita 2004, Squire 1992).
To render is defined among other things as to present, to give what is owed, to translate into another language and to reduce by heating.
It is defined, among other important terms, in the following definition.
The best split at each node is defined among a randomly selected subset of descriptors.
Census occupational codes were defined, among other things, according to the skills involved in performing the job.
Adequate values for within the industrial environment can be defined among 0.95 to 0.98, when dealing with soft RT applications.
Three distinct groups can be defined among the studied consortia: (i) the consortia composed of C. vulgaris + M.
While our focus has been on spatial problems, we also note that the heuristics are generalisable to non-spatial problems as long as meaningful associations can be defined among items.
A hierarchy of the activity was defined among the activities carried out inside the campus, according to the following order: attending a lesson; other didactic or study activities; meal; handling personal business; recreation and/or relational activity.
