Sentence examples for enlarged definition from inspiring English sources

They proposed that differential bending motions are initiated by sound that is incident upon their enlarged definition of the tympanic plate.

If this factor (3.75) is used to adjust down the percentage (19%) of all cancers attributed to environment by the enlarged definition of Prüss-Üstün and Corvalan, a percentage is derived of 5.1% of all cancers attributable to pollutants.

Nevertheless, tighter confidence intervals were observed (and as a result statistical significance was preserved) due to the much larger number of children considered exposed at this enlarged definition of exposure.

This adds-up to 6.2% of all deaths attributable to environmental pollutants, while with the enlarged definition of Prüss-Üstün and Corvalan [[ 3], page 82] 13,295,000/57,029,000 deaths, i.e. 23.3%, are attributed to the environment (namely 23.3/6.2 = 3.75 times more).

The Bush administration enlarged the definition of fill material to include contaminated mining waste, in clear violation of the law's intent.

To Vladimir Putin, the country is full of fascists — but he has enlarged the definition to include anyone who resists partitioning the country.

The majority enlarged that definition, asserting that the law's purpose is to identify suspects and to help investigate other crimes.

Rarely, in the thirteen months since Donald Trump entered the race for President, has it been clearer that he has refashioned the Republican Party in his own image and enlarged the definition of America's enemies.

Today at Apple we still fight for this, and advocate for human rights, and we believe that every generation has a responsibility to enlarge the definition, not move inward.

John Seely Brown, for example, enlarges its definition to literally refer to this kind of innovation disrupting people's lives, not just the operational practices of a disruptive technology's competitors.

More recently however, there have been attempts to enlarge the definition to include parameters of "decent life", rather than mere survival, such as the capacity to support families, maintain self-respect and be free to participate in the civic life of the country concerned (Glickman 1999; Brenner 2002).