Sentence examples for especially defined from inspiring English sources

Without an especially defined leadership, workers in droves in a single day appeared in the streets, almost mystically, to protest against the Communist Party and its oppressive dictates.

In this work, the analysis and the comparison of various electroanalytical techniques are grounded on experimental parameters especially defined in that purpose.

An extract concerning AL threshold, especially defined according to the horizontal component (because train run is considered in 2D), is illustrated in Table 2.

Therefore, there is no especially defined scale for the measurement of a fractal.

Use of hospital-based services during the last year of life was common, with substantial variation across sociodemographic groups, especially defined by age, cause of death and socioeconomic classification of the decedents' place of residence.

Attrition, performance, and selection bias were the dominating types of bias, especially defined by insufficient information about inclusion and exclusion of dogs and blinding of researchers, but several studies were affected by other types of bias, which may affect the results even more (Fig.  2).

While the core material particularly determines the physical parameters of the particle system, e.g., magnetic and optical properties, the choice of the shell biomolecules, e.g., proteins, DNA, or RNA, especially defines the surface properties, and thus, their biological behavior [12 14].

Another moment that felt especially defining of his personality came earlier this year, when pop star Kesha was denied an injunction against Dr. Luke, after she accused her longtime producer of sexual, physical, verbal, and emotional abuse.

He reasons:[T]here are lots of markets—especially if defined broadly enough that people cannot "opt out" of.

Long before the great earthquake struck the country like a vengeful god, the outside world, and Americans especially, described, defined, marked Haiti most of all by its suffering.

"There are lots of markets — especially if defined broadly enough — that people cannot 'opt out' of," the judge wrote in opening a discussion of the market for food.