Sentence examples for be arbitrary definitions of from inspiring English sources
LaVey continues to denounce other religions, and he rails against what he considers to be arbitrary definitions of "good" and "evil".
Ultimately, all of these are arbitrary definitions of CI-AKI based on laboratory parameters.
The fact that an siRNA reagent elicits a significant biological response in one dataset is independent of arbitrary definitions of a 'hit' and could be of importance when viewed in other contexts.
The most important limitation of above mentioned results is the arbitrary definition of postoperative success that was used in different studies that makes comparisons very difficult.
The first method is an arbitrary definition of the cut-offs where CoD is equal to 0.3 and CoU to 0.7.
One other parameter that we assessed was the arbitrary definition of active compounds as IC50 <50 μ m, which might be considered a generous cutoff.
But Omar Jadwat, the director of the American Civil Liberties Union's immigrants' rights project, said on Thursday the new guidelines troubled him, particularly as they could be read as creating arbitrary definitions of family relationships.
As we reconsider notions of gender and its role in society, the heel is a prime example of how arbitrary definitions of gender can be.
43 The limitations of using relatively arbitrary definitions of neighbourhood are also not unique to this study, and have been discussed previously.
Correspondingly, although the definition of 'elderly' can be arbitrary, our analyses suggest that, regardless of the age cutoff used, there is no apparent difference in outcome with sunitinib.
All in all, it is easy to see why a chaotic and discriminatory regime for global-trade is developing, with a multitude of tariffs and quotas applying to particular products, all depending on administratively defined and inherently arbitrary definitions of the product's "nationality .In the 1930s trade preferences and discrimination proliferated worldwide because of protectionism.
