Sentence examples for framed the definition from inspiring English sources

During consecutive dialogues, civil society stakeholders from the transport and electricity sector framed the definition of boundary conditions for the energy-economy model REMIND-D and evaluated the scenarios with regard to plausibility and social acceptance implications.

And I've framed the definitions and examples based on input from marketing expert Steven Wong, chief marketing officer of Ready State, and data scientist Christopher Doyle, director of pricing and market analysis at a national health services company.

The second advantage is that by framing the definition as a condition that each vertex must satisfy, we force the resulting subgraphs to be "uniformly" dense.

Most people are investing for some horizon that exceeds one year so, again, I think the conversation about success first needs to be framed by the definition of "success".

When the policy launched in July, most headlines disappointingly framed this definition around wolf whistling.

Additional exclusion criteria included: inability to determine prevalence estimates within a clear time frame, the definition of self-injury was not clear (could not determine behaviours assessed), the data had been reported in an earlier study of the same dataset, inability to access the full text of the article.

The second major measure is that you frame the debate and the definitions of the problem.

He said he was careful about how he framed his parody; the definition was fresh in his mind from a recent copyright class and he researched past cases.

However, both 3 and 6 months pain duration is used as time frame in the definition of chronic pain [62, 63], and since no included patient had a duration for less than 12 months this did not affect the outcome of this study.

Programs that develop students will have to plan for longer time frames as the definition and toolkit that defines biostatistics broadens and includes more coursework and consulting experience.

Ney [ 17] does not believe that merely putting different stakes at the negotiation table will unambiguously solve problems when problem framing and the definition of problem solving strategies are characterized by differences of opinion.