Sentence examples for can be precisely defined from inspiring English sources
For instance, research shows that stretch goals (ambitious targets) work well when the job is transactional and inputs and outcomes can be precisely defined.
If you find yourself thinking "Well, the economy is strong; even though wages are flat and income volatility is high, it's surprising that people aren't reacting positively to the economic good times" it's because your equation of 'the economy' with something that can be precisely defined, GDP, has left you with an inaccurate picture of what economic good times mean.
This is only a small sample of such properties, for which the truth conditions can be precisely defined.
CONCLUSION: Ventricular arrhythmia bursts temporally associated with TIMI 3 flow restoration and stable ST-segment recovery (reperfusion VA bursts) can be precisely defined in subjects with anterior STEMI and may constitute a unique electric biosignal of myocellular response to reperfusion.
If β > 1, the sequence is non-stationary (Pilkington and Todoeschuck, 1990 , 1991, and the process is deflected from its initial value; therefore neither an average, nor a power spectrum, can be precisely defined.
It offers two advantages over the study of natural populations: (i) different parameters of the population evolution can be precisely defined by the experimenter and (ii) multiple replicates of each demographic scenario can be performed.
Thus the nature of the apparent delays can mechanistically not be precisely defined (i.e. as a discrete delay model), wherefore a distributed delay model is the most appropriate representation.
From a technical perspective, absolute quantification allows assay performance to be precisely defined, from which sensitivity, effective quantitative range and quantitative accuracy can be expressed in absolute terms.
