Sentence examples for correctly defined as from inspiring English sources

2.29pm BST More World Cup snidery - Uruguay take on El Diego Facebook Twitter Pinterest 2.27pm BST "The news from the England camp is that there is no news from the England camp, reflecting the general paucity of news from the England camp that could be correctly defined as news from the England camp".

Moreover, the operator ((-Delta)^{-frac{1}{2}}) can be correctly defined as the square root of the operator ((-Delta)^{-1}) and it will also be referred to as a non-local linear operator.

N.B. despite the wording error in Greenleaf et al. [36], maximum homing distance is correctly defined as the "loss of 90% of individuals" (Neal Williamspers. comm).) and 50% of individuals (i.e. the distance Greenleaf et al. [36] defined as the "typical homing distance").

This result confirms that the docking site is correctly defined as the functional domain of the protein.

Forty-four patients were correctly defined as positive for skeletal metastases by NaF-PET compared with 42 with planar bone scintigraphy.

Ontology, the study of what objects exist, or what is correctly defined as an object for study, is more familiar term for biologists, having become incorporated extensively into systems biology and bioinformatics.

The Washington Post's Chris Cillizza has a post up wondering if this will qualify as an "October Surprise," which he correctly defines as "a last-minute event that changes the course of an election".

However, in Italy, Abbate et al [ 11] found 64% of 284 poultry workers correctly defined AI as a contagious infection caused by a virus that can affect all species of birds.

The authors correctly define moonlighting as not "not a consequence of gene fusions" (p.3 l.7) but include in the manuscript numerous examples of proteins that have acquired different functions as a result of fusion of two or more genes encoding distinct domains.

Regardless of the outcome of the triage, all participants subsequently visited the ENT-specialist and AC for a second examination (ENT/AC-examination), to evaluate whether the dispenser had correctly defined the participant as patient or client.

A key point here is that the term 'well-being' does not refer to the absence of the negative; instead, wellbeing is most correctly defined and measured as the presence of positive feelings and functioning.