Sentence examples for definition ignores from inspiring English sources

Second, the definition ignores the partnership of politics and science, which is part of Jefferson's conception of a republic.

The common labor market definition ignores a wide range of issues.

Second, the New American Heritage Dictionary's definition ignores the very specific intent of the term and, in fact, gives it more credibility by treating it as some sort of universal description of children who acquire citizenship at birth.

We chose specificity and accuracy of diagnosis over sensitivity, as we acknowledge this definition ignores those who were previously diagnosed as diabetic, but now keep their blood glucose under tight control; in fact, a larger proportion of NHANES respondents described themselves as diabetics or were taking medications often used to treat diabetes than were classified by FBG levels.

Also remember that S&P 500 trackers, by definition, ignore valuations and fundamentals.

Moreover, because benefit rates have increased relative to wages but decreased relative to the Retail Price Index (RPI, which prior law had used for indexing benefits), policy reduced the reward to work by my definition (ignoring the other statutory changes noted above).

Exposure was defined as the presence of a contagious person in the same ward and this definition ignored information on actual contacts between persons.

Brenner and Hakulinen (2005) empirically assessed the validity of the commonly used standard error definition (ignoring variance of expected survival) using data from the nationwide Finnish Cancer Registry.

In other words, the local effects that were found to be highly consistent across our 28 subjects did not combine into the most effective way at the system level because the local approach by definition ignored all the dependencies between the estimated parameters (i.e., for each subject, these dependencies were approximated in the negative free energy as a measure of the model evidence).

The problem with Reinhold's philosophy, Rehberg argues, is that it begins with definitions, ignoring Kant's warnings that definitions should end rather than begin philosophy.

The MPs fear the assessment for PIP could focus too narrowly on medical definitions, ignoring environmental factors such as a disabled person's access to public transport.