Sentence examples for comprehensive definitions from inspiring English sources

Comprehensive definitions of oxidation and reduction have been made possible by modern molecular structure theory.

These data sources can be invaluable for writing comprehensive definitions and researching etymologies, the heavy lifting of lexicography.

There may be very comprehensive definitions beyond the scientific domain.

Some researchers have attempted to capture comprehensive definitions of big data, such as De Mauro et al. [14], Ward and Barker [15], and Andreu-Perez et al. [3].

The reasons for this particular choice are that the MIT report was (and still is) regarded as a milestone report towards the development of EGS; also, from an engineering point of view, it is perhaps one of the most comprehensive definitions.

More comprehensive definitions of HL have been suggested.

Nicolas de la Mare provided a comprehensive definition in his Traité de la police (1722; "A Treatise on the Police").

These adherents of the faith have created such an immense variety of literatures, performing arts, visual arts, and music that it virtually defies any comprehensive definition.

A more comprehensive definition of rape is used by the National Incident-Based Reporting System, or NIBRS, started in 1988 to address deficiencies in the Uniform Crime Report.

In 2002, its governments agreed (pdf) to a comprehensive definition, which stated that terrorism includes activities aimed at "seriously intimidating a population" or "seriously destabilising or destroying the fundamental political, constitutional, economic or social structures of a country".

If you need help identifying when day-to-day squabbles have become serious incidences of bullying, have a look at ABA's briefing for teachers and school leaders which includes a comprehensive definition of bullying.