Sentence examples for for a more precise definition from inspiring English sources

This has led Sally Osberg, CEO of the Skoll Foundation, and other leaders of the field, to call for a more precise definition.

Our model neurons are characterised by a membrane potential u that is continuously driven by the velocity field F ( u ) from the resetting value u = 0 toward the threshold u = 1 (see the next section for a more precise definition).

Further testing and analyses allowing for a more precise definition of the generators may however be needed to confirm the common origin of the P1 elicited in the two experiments.

See [ 7] for a more precise definition.

Many of the agencies recognized the need for a more precise definition.

Also, this reviewer calls for a more precise definition of the term "sensorimotor cortex".

As a next step a questionnaire addressing factors important for medical care in rural areas will be designed for Germany to enable a more precise definition of rurality in future studies [ 8, 30- 32].

For many reasons, scientists need a more precise definition of the year than its length in days, yet the only unit of time defined in the International System of Units is the second, which is measured in oscillations of cesium atoms.

These observations underscore the need for better assay standardization and a more precise definition of EPCs in cell therapy research.

Therefore, we need a more precise definition for the value of the self-alignment corresponding to a partition.

Further studies investigating the long-term immunological effects of different botulinum toxin products are required, and it may be helpful to develop a consensus approach to schedules and techniques for antibody testing, as well as a more precise definition of what constitutes treatment failure.