Sentence examples for be defined and therefore from inspiring English sources

We should not accept the argument that our professional norms cannot be defined and therefore transgressions must be accepted without consequences.

However, computer simulations allow the true psychophysical parameters to be defined and therefore allow evaluating the estimates.

However, the overall role of ER-β in regulating breast cancer is yet to be defined, and therefore further discussion in this review focuses mostly on ER-α.

This terminology hides the complexity of ways in which the people who engage in research may be defined and therefore how they participate in research.

However, the localisation of NOX4 in skeletal muscle is yet to be defined and therefore its role in skeletal muscle aging remains unknown.

However, the true difference in changes of lipid parameters between patients receiving tamoxifen and AIs still has to be defined and therefore no exact recommendation concerning the monitoring of lipid metabolism may at present be given.

In order to narrow the scope of our consideration down to the issue of biogenesis alone, one may point out that in the literature on the subject there is a widespread practice of indicating those characteristics of human beings which appear (or disappear) during the embryonic phase, and upon which the moral status thereof is defined, and therefore also legal status.

These rules are intimately tied into how a branch point in the voting structure is defined, and therefore changing the ROC cut-off after a model is built is not valid.

The incidence of PBC in our country has not been defined and therefore the potential importance of changes in time cannot be addressed properly.

It should be mentioned that Unimod [76] is not an ontology in a strict sense – as no relations are defined and therefore no hierarchy is built – and therefore not supported by the OLS (Open Lookup Service).

Unlike categories, which are defining and therefore static representations, scripts are dynamic representations of sequences of behaviors associated with a particular context (Abelson 1976; Schank and Abelson 1977).