Sentence examples for enough definitions from inspiring English sources

As Ayelet Shavit and Roberta Millstein ably point out, this debate is bound for nowhere without tight enough definitions of these kinds of selection.

Thirteen of them did not contain precise enough definitions of the starting and end points of the process and were therefore not classified in the list of definitions.

As only a few of the adjusted ORs for the reported risk factors had similar enough definitions (and were estimated from similar populations), only a select number of risk factor estimates could be combined through meta-analysis.

But the romantic triangle never acquires enough definition to create conflict or sexual frisson.

This is not about adopting "a liberal enough definition" that we can "describe just about everything as innovation".

Just as any experience changes the brain, so any product or resource can be said to have changed the world, given a broad enough definition of what it means to change.

As accusations, they may be a hodge-podge, but at least they assume there's a thing called religion which looms with enough definition and significance to be detested.

The company still lives by its slogan of "Don't be evil", but larger numbers of people and more legal systems appear to be questioning whether Google has a broad enough definition of evil.

"If you take a broad enough definition of trust, then it would explain basically all the difference between the per capita income of the United States and Somalia," ventures Steve Knack, a senior economist at the World Bank who has been studying the economics of trust for over a decade.

"Farrah's decided she needs to get cheek implants because she doesn't have enough definition on her face.

Capitalism takes many forms but all of them can be distinguished by their "use of wealth to create more wealth, a broad enough definition to capture both free-market and state capitalism," Bremmer notes.