Sentence examples for certain definitions of from inspiring English sources

However, without intervention, efficient tariffs may violate certain definitions of social justice or fairness.

Although, this one's more of a five course meal... So, if you're looking for opinion on LittleBigPlanet, end-of-level bosses and/or the ultimate DJ set, you've come to... a place which, under certain definitions of the word, could be considered 'right'... Part one: the game reviews LittleBigPlanet Generally a lot of love for this, with only one dissenting voice from NickT.

"The MDG target was met, but that was largely due to progress made in China and south-east Asia, and certain definitions of water access have been tightened for the sustainable development goals, which will result in a significantly higher number of people in water poverty," Northover said.

I show that geography of speciation is straightforward under all species concepts, and that in fact speciation is only mysterious under certain definitions of species.

So I will also break down after a while, because there are certain definitions of success that I am stuck with.

"A classic is classic not because it conforms to certain structural rules, or fits certain definitions (of which its author had quite probably never heard).

"At the same time, I believe rights were endowed to us by our creator, and our creator has a certain definition of marriage," she said.

This sort of childhood seems to have imprinted Philip with a certain definition of happiness — out there in the bush, lost in some experiment.

It was an incubator of talent, an arbiter of a certain definition of downtown hipness and a subscriber to the editorial philosophy of comforting the afflicted and afflicting the comfortable.

Continuing to write studies with caveats buried deep in the paper that predictably result in misinterpretation by the media is either nefarious or reminds me of a certain definition of insanity.

Nevertheless, it is possible to perform a unique decomposition, if one lets M be a Euclidean space giving a certain definition of scalar product, such as given by Eq. (7); according to the projection theorem, one can perform an orthogonal decomposition, uniquely dividing an element of a Euclidean space into two projections, each on a certain subspace and its orthogonal complementary space.