Sentence examples for defined practically from inspiring English sources

However, to first order, transient sounds can be defined practically as sudden ''wideband events" in an otherwise steady-state signal.

The voltages at all the DC buses are between 0.992 p.u. and 1.014 p.u. which are well within the nominal voltage range of 0.95 p.u. to 1.05 p.u. if a ±5% tolerance is defined practically in the paper.

(Defined practically, a movie star is any performer who can account for a box-office profit regardless of the quality of the enterprise in which he appears; the breed is so scarce that there are fewer than ten actors today who qualify for the title. Brando is one of them; as a box-office draw, male division, he is perhaps outranked only by William Holden).

However, most of the currently available implementations lack efficiency due to the highly dynamic and hierarchically flat nature of the underlying wireless mobile networking environment, that make any traditional solution based on centralized schemes and statically defined roles practically unfeasible.

We have previously defined this practically useful throughput limit as the short-term fair capacity region.

Specifically, we present a framework for defining and designing optimally discriminating experiments, that is, experiments that are the best (in some mathematically defined but practically meaningful way) at discriminating between rival models.

Such tests, however, often lack the criteria to define a practically relevant degree of proficiency in English.

For years, Coke's advertising practically defined the times.

This quickly braised cod in butter and wine is practically defined by its simplicity and speed.

In 1966, in Oakland, Huey P. Newton co-founded the Black Panther Party, which was practically defined by hyperbolic masculinity.

Filipinos in New York City are practically defined by that single occupation, and they are the largest ethnic group among nurses at many hospitals in the region.