Sentence examples for been relatively well defined from inspiring English sources

The concepts underlying the post-Brundtland drive towards sustainable forest management (SFM) have been relatively well defined since 1995.

Second, whereas treatment effects for antimalarials have been relatively well defined, the effects of antibiotics have not been, and there is considerable uncertainty over both the rate and magnitude of their potentially lifesaving benefit.

The ancestral genome segments of Brassicaceae species have been relatively well defined in terms of rearrangements and duplication events (Parkin et al., 2005; Mun et al., 2009; Wang et al., 2011 b ).

As outlined in Table  1, a human ' in vitro HF phenotype' has been relatively well defined in a whole array of in vitro preparations, ranging from homogenates for the molecular data to intact trabeculae.

The natural history of primary MF (PMF) has now been relatively well defined; analysis of mature data sets such as that recently reported from the Mayo Clinic (64% deaths, median follow-up for living patients=7.7 years) revealed a median survival of 5.9 years from the time of referral to that center and an approximately 7% leukemic transformation rate.

"There was a lot of footage, but it was relatively well defined," he said.

And yet given how little most of the speakers have said about Romney, the picture here is relatively well defined, in its broad strokes.

Hundreds of inbred lines have been established, and the genetic map is relatively well defined, and both congenic strains and recombinant strains are available to facilitate genetic experimentation.

Assuming that the unbalance masses are relatively well defined, such as in the case of a crank-shaft, the procedure is based on a numerical approach using rotordynamics theory coupled with the Finite Element and Influence Coefficient Methods.

Macroscopically, the nodule suspected as lymph node metastasis was relatively well defined but did not have a clear capsule Fig. 4 Histopathological findings.

While teaching and research are relatively well defined areas of institutional focus and evaluation, service work is rarely tabulated or analyzed as a key aspect of higher education's political economy.