Sentence examples for defined a fact from inspiring English sources

Strategic consistency is not consistently defined, a fact that is expressed by the variety of associated concepts (Lamberg et al. 2009).

Nearly two thirds of respondents (65.6%) equated a fact with 'truth, proven or reality' (TPR) while just under a quarter of respondents (24.3%) defined a fact as 'evidence or verified information' (EVI).

A total of 76% of respondents in the youngest age category defined a fact in the TPR category as age increased the percentage of definitions of a fact as TPR reduced, with older respondents defining it as EVI.

Indeed he "defines" a fact as "either the possession by anything of a quality, or the connection of anything with anything by a relation".

Physics students had less of a tendency to define a fact as TPR (43.3% as compared to 73.3% of biologists and 67.7% of chemists).

Define a scientific fact.

The Spanish NHS has not yet in fact defined a basic basket of services, although Royal Decree 63/1995 established a general framework of benefits, as did the Law 16/2003 of 28 May (Fig.  2).

Typical responses in the TPR category included defining a fact as, 'an aspect of experience that is indisputably true' (physicist); 'something that has been proven beyond reasonable doubt' (biologist); 'a piece of knowledge/information that has been experimentally proven' (chemist).

In fact, Gartner has even defined a category around this software called "Cloud Access Security Brokers".

Suszko defines a world as a fact such that for every situation p, it necessitates p or it necessitates the negation of p. All the situations which are necessitated by a world are possible, i.e. facts, and every fact is necessitated by some world.

But a large body of research has demonstrated that such symptoms do, in fact, define a seriously debilitating condition.