Sentence examples for define more explicitly from inspiring English sources
The descriptive nomenclature used for classical polymers is applied to NP assembly to define more explicitly the types of colloidal polymers formed in terms of DP, architecture, and composition (for binary NP assemblies).
Each agency has been challenged to consider how it can contribute more to the fight against HIV/AIDS; to define more explicitly its aims, strategies and accountabilities; to identify and better describe complementarities and opportunities for collaboration with sister agencies; and to assess more realistically the capacities implied and resources required for a scaled-up, coordinated UN response.
2) The use of the optimized descriptor sets need to be defined more explicitly.
Prosthetic services are only partially covered by the sickness funds and are therefore defined more explicitly.
In PMF, the challenge of defining more explicitly minor clinical criteria that may have major impact not only on accurate diagnosis but also on prognosis.
It also describes which parts of the health benefit basket are defined more implicitly and which more explicitly, outlining the criteria used for the definition of the basket.
However, it cannot be said that either NHS or SHI countries generally define their benefits more explicitly than the other.
But she said she was troubled that the ruling had not defined sexual enslavement more explicitly.
Smith [9] models synthesis plans as hypergraphs, and defines quality measures more explicitly based on the actual loss incurred by each reaction.
This new paradigm has challenged the field to more explicitly define EMT.
While we used all of this language in the previous workshop, based on recommendations from Eisenkraft and colleagues from the University of Massachusetts at the recent 2012 National Science Teachers Association meeting (Eisenkraft, 2012), we are currently revising materials so as to more explicitly define application of both the first and the second laws of thermodynamics to each experience.
