Sentence examples for focused definition from inspiring English sources
I would like to see a more realistic, narrower and better focused definition of what is private.
I offer a focused definition of new media texts as ones that juxtapose semiotic modes in new and aesthetically pleasing ways and, in doing so, break away from print traditions so that written text is not the primary rhetorical means.
While others establish a tightly focused definition of work history and skills they're looking for, Schweitzer focuses on fundamentals: "I like to hire smart people with good values and strong fundamental education," says founder Ed Schweitzer, who started the company in his basement 35 years ago.
For a global firm to get a better handle on the most appropriate level of transparency, one of the greatest challenges will be in changing from a narrowly focused definition of compliance, as set by their legal teams, to one that is more relevant to the conditions in local markets and requires the input of marketing teams who have their fingers on the pulse of market-driven change agents.
And that gave the Obama team a chance to lay out its focused definition of common ground, a vague term which had understandably been open to wide interpretation.
Professor George's supposedly child focused definition is so convenient and so unhooked to anything about the actual world (real children, for instance), it appears to be completely constructed with the end in mind.
More recently, externally focused definitions of culture have taken a semiotic turn.
Insomnia is a disorder characterized by symptom focused definitions: trouble falling asleep, trouble staying asleep, waking up before socially desirable or sleep which is simply not rejuvenating, Insomnia patients can have several of these symptoms together.
The language-oriented context of the paper is terminology focussing definitions of concepts rather than conceptual structures.
The research is focused on definition of Tenor of Life's principles.
Thus, we focused our definition of distinct subgroups not by absolute proportion of positive gene expression but by correlative and aggregate analysis.
