Sentence examples for definition of core from inspiring English sources

The conceptual and definitional limitations of the Committee's definition of core obligations are apparent in South African case law, an important human rights jurisdiction with regard to the enforcement of social rights and the right to health in particular.

Over the last few years, many companies, scrambling for new ways to increase the scale of their core businesses, broadened their definition of core competency.

The precise definition of core capital used—"tier-one common"—allows banks to take advantage of the recent relaxation of accounting rules.

Under the Basel III agreement, announced in autumn 2010, new rules also tighten the definition of core tier one so that common equity and retained earnings must make up the bulk of a bank's capital base.

This week, Standard & Poor's created a stir when it announced a new definition of "core earnings" that would include items such as the estimated cost of stock options that companies prefer to leave out.

This ontology was developed to provide an unambiguous definition of core notions of robotics and related topics.

The membership functions were examined post hoc in order to verify whether this simple computation was sufficient (recall that this method can misclassify scattered fragments of the cores into the peripheries, see subsection Formal Definition of Cores and Peripheries).

Population estimates of metropolitan statistical area status are based on data from the 2001 , 2002 and 2003 National Health Interview Surveys, National Center for Health Statistics, adjusted to the US Census Bureau definition of core-based statistical areas.

Given the definitions of core, border, and noise points the DBSCAN algorithm can be described as follows.

Then, we present definitions of core concepts of the proposed framework in Section 5. OMMA architecture is presented in Section 6.

The paper closes by proposing definitions of core concepts in research and theory-making relating to designing and designs, and draws attention to the practical political difficulties in building a more coherent body of knowledge in this area.