Sentence examples for can be generally defined from inspiring English sources
CRS can be generally defined as a pathophysiologic disorder of the heart and kidneys whereby acute or chronic dysfunction of 1 organ may induce acute or chronic dysfunction of the other.
Anti-Zionism can be generally defined as opposition to the existence of the State of Israel.
Stakeholders can be generally defined as those who hold an interest in the decision to be made, even if they have no formal role in the decision-making process (i.e. they are not the final decision-makers) [2].
Uncertainty can be generally defined as the discrepancy between what a database indicates and what actually exists in the real world (Goodchild 1998) and be described in aspects of positional inaccuracy, errors, vagueness, ambiguity, fuzziness, scale, and sampling (Goodchild 1998 Cobb et al. 2000 Fisher 1999).
It can be generally defined as a firm level business that is conducted "in a location other than the firm's home country" and involves "interrelationships between the operations" of the firm and the foreign environment in which it operates (Kolk, 2016).
It can be generally defined as the study of sex and relationships, but that can touch on just about any discipline; from biology to business to sociology to engineering.
Generation X is generally defined as those born from 1961 to 1981, which means – I can scarcely bring myself to type these words – that the first Gen-Xers turn 50 this year.
Colic is generally defined as excessive crying in early infancy and can have negative consequences on the infant as well as on the infant's family life.
Microprocessors are generally defined by the number of pieces of information they can manipulate at once.
Hyponatremia is generally defined as a serum sodium ion concentration <135 to 136 mmol/L and can be broadly categorized into 2 types, dilutional or depletional.
In politics, a mob is generally defined as a large loud group of people with whom the speaker disagrees, so Cantor can be excused for using that word.
