For example, broadening the definition of date rape to include any sex act which the woman later regrets a definition of which many feminists approve means that the man becomes responsible for determining whether his lover means "no" even if she is apparently enthusiastic at the time.
However, when there are inconsistencies in the data, relaxing the match strategy (for example, broadening the match region) can lead to identifying previously-missed links.
Obtaining her master's degree, for example, broadened her scientific knowledge and put it into the context of patient needs, she says.
I would like to ask today's witnesses to keep th[is] point in mind during your testimony: The need to incorporate more market-based approaches into the Clean Air Act, for example by broadening the cap and trade programs".
For example, to broaden the brushstroke, the painter applies downward pressure on the brush.
Leibniz, for example, has broadened its research to include ocean science, nanotechnology, and cellular biology.
For example, to broaden data coverage by including data from other national and regional patent offices, to shorten the release cycle to a monthly schedule and to integrate cross-references to claimed sequences and provide claimed status.
For example, the broadening of diffraction peaks occurs due to five factors.
46 For example, Vargas-Schaffer is broadening the ladder with a fourth surgical step; in the current article, however, we guide attention to treatment aspects related to underestimated mental disorder comorbidity in persistent pain states.
In the employment context, for example, new or broadened disorders will most likely spur an increase in accommodation requests under the Americans With Disabilities Act and claims under state workers' compensation laws.
The tonotopic selectivity, that is, the spatial spread of the different stimuli crucially depends on the characteristics of the tuning curves of auditory nerve fibers, which may, for example, be pathologically broadened owing to a cochlear hearing loss [Givens, 1996; Perkel et al., 1964; Prinz et al., 2003; Ryan et al., 1979].
