Sentence examples for definition of the tangible from inspiring English sources
The basic idea of such a sequence lies in the definition of the tangible fragments of free-form surfaces applicable to tool making.
States and communities cannot develop appropriate housing policies without a tangible definition of the problem to be solved.
Like Alabama, Jefferson Parish levies a tax when people rent "tangible personal property". Much of the argument went back to definition of "tangible". Lawyers from cable company Cox argued that video streams aren't really tangible property because they're not stored permanently; the data is thrown out after it hits the screen, so there is not even temporary transfer of ownership.
As dictionary definitions affirm, the most natural understanding of the "origin" of "goods"—the source of wares is the producer of the tangible product sold in the marketplace, here Dastar's Campaigns videotape.
Idaho last year passed a law updating its definition of "tangible personal property" to include digital music, videos and books.
In Kenneth P. Fishkin's, definition of taxonomy for Tangible User Interfaces, enough stress hasn't been laid on an important aspect of interaction or the input i.e. the feedback aspect.
Above all perhaps their pictures give the tangible sense that Turner and Monet would have agreed with Twombly's definition of the painter's motivation being all about "the forming of the image; the compulsive action of becoming".
The definitions of the SERVQUAL items – tangibles, reliability, responsiveness, assurance and empathy – are listed in Table 1[ 9].
Definition of the M'Naghten Rule.
1. Definition Of The Problem.
