Sentence examples for generally accepted definitions from inspiring English sources

Although there are no generally accepted definitions of network communities, it is usually agreed that a community is defined as a group of nodes that have more intraconnections than interconnections.

Geophysical surveys based on a variety of sensing and locating techniques might be performed to locate buried utilities with good accuracies at the levels of A and B, based on the generally accepted definitions of quality levels in Subsurface Utility Engineering (SUE) (Stevens and Anspach 1993;Lew 1996; American Society of Civil Engineers ASCEE) 2002).

There are two generally accepted definitions of pregnancy.

Roberts' chart, however, did not use generally accepted definitions of race.

According to generally accepted definitions we classified the questionnaires as instruments measuring QoL, well-being and health status.

There are few generally accepted definitions or corresponding reference data about sleep disturbances, so the criteria and the reference group must be chosen carefully.

There is no generally accepted definition of a recession.

The generally accepted definition of privacy is the "right to be let alone".

That met the generally accepted definition of a recession — two consecutive quarters of contractions — for the first time since 1993.

Both indexes are now down more than 10percentt from their record close on Oct. 9, the generally accepted definition of a market correction.

Five euro zone countries had at least two quarters in a row of declining output, the generally accepted definition of a recession.