Sentence examples for concretely defining from inspiring English sources
Essentially, concretely defining normcore is as difficult as articulating the term everyone's tired of hearing -- hipster.
There is currently no code of ethics promulgated by industry, professional societies, or the government of Japan concretely defining appropriate interactions between physicians and pharmaceutical industry or prohibiting inappropriate interactions.
This will be different.' He said, 'That's fine, but this is how I would like to do it.' " According to Jarrett, Obama urged her to take on a concretely defined profile, saying, "You don't just want to come in as my friend, because you could be marginalized".
Instead, we concretely define filters to select the most appropriate reconfiguration for the current environment settings.
In this paper we do not present a language to concretely define the triggering of adaptations and the selection of the most appropriate reconfiguration.
Although a consensus is building around the critical need for essential surgery in LMICs, the barriers to surgery in resource-limited settings have not been concretely defined.
It's no secret that everyone perceives color differently in fact, we're still triggered by the phrase, "black and blue or white and gold?"—but color field artist Liz West seeks to more concretely define different perceptions of the spectrum in a new project called Our Colour Wheel.
We found that the current status and importance of EBM was widely recognized but rarely concretely defined.
Assessment procedures are described and research suggestions offered that sample concretely defined target behaviors in social environments.
Reasons for enthusiasm included the anticipation that genetic test results would more concretely define their risk and would help them maintain their level of motivation.
The perception that a diabetes risk based on DNA test results is more concretely defined and based on evidence has previously been identified among people at risk for getting diabetes [ 29].
