Sentence examples for definition of potential from inspiring English sources
The politicians emerged from the meeting with the clear impression that the Trump administration intended to include almost all of the 11 million undocumented immigrants currently in the country in its definition of potential targets for deportation.
Their use has provoked concern that many civilians have been caught during these air strikes – fears that were fuelled by a recent report in the New York Times which revealed the Obama administration's definition of potential targets.
The soil variations that were detected through recording the electrical and magnetic soil variability, shed light on the genesis of the landscape, and allow for a better definition of potential palaeoenvironmental and archaeological sampling locations.
For each particulate matter sample, six models (i.e. <63 μm and <2 mm from the three modelling approaches) were used to incorporate a broader definition of potential uncertainty into model results.
The definition of potential migrants used in this study, however, differs from that considered in Gordon and Molho ([1997]) because of the lack of an explicit intention to migrate by the respondents.
Following an application-oriented approach, the Open PHACTS project started with the definition of potential use cases in the form of prioritized research questions [2], most of which can only be answered by accessing multiple data sources in the web.
They clearly stated that they "chose the broadest definitions of potential coverage, so as not to exclude those that are potentially affected.
The main results were not affected by alternative definitions of potential bidders.
We extend the definitions of potentials to include conditional probability density functions and deterministic conditionals for continuous variables.
Along these lines, the definition of a potential coalition can be completed through Definition 3. A potential coalition is one which is feasible and ∀i ∈ C (v(C) > v(C i )), where C i is the current coalition of agent i.
The rationale behind this hypothesis is that when conventional yields are high and relatively close to the potential or water-limited level, nutrient stress must, as per definition of the potential or water-limited yield levels, be low and pests and diseases well controlled, which are conditions more difficult to attain in organic agriculture.
