Sentence examples similar to diffuse definition from inspiring English sources

Word books that get too big to fail will diffuse their definition and lose their special place in every home.

A book of essays is almost by definition thematically diffuse, and not all of Mr. Buruma's essays are focused clearly to a central concept, much less advance one.

But the definition was diffuse: where the music was overtly secular, listeners were encouraged to think about the spiritual core of all great art.

Or is Americanness so capacious and so diffuse that no strict definition will serve?

The definition of diffuse recurrence was based on Pope's classification in the BRAIN trial [ 20].

In conclusion, after almost a century of a histopathologically based classification of CNS tumors, we are now experiencing the transition towards an integrated morphological and molecular definition of diffuse gliomas, with in some situations the clinical relevance of the molecular findings overriding the relevance of the histopathological diagnosis.

Furthermore, post-mortem studies highlight the poor accuracy that clinical definitions such as the Berlin criteria have for histological definitions of diffuse alveolar damage, which are found in only a minority of patients with clinical ARDS [49, 50].

Furthermore, post-mortem studies highlight the poor accuracy that clinical definitions such as the Berlin criteria have for histological definitions of diffuse alveolar damage, which are found in only a minority of patients with clinical ARDS [ 49, 50].

Considering a continuous steady-state concentration profile across the diffuse solid liquid interface, a new definition of the nonequilibrium partition coefficient in the phase-field context is introduced.

But the definition has become diffuse and slippery.

The thoracic pain of 88 patients spread widely whereas for 17 patients localisation was too diffuse to give a precise definition.