Sentence examples for has a precise definition from inspiring English sources

Information has a precise definition as the state of a system.

The Agriculture Department has a precise definition for farms (places yielding at least $1,000 a year in farm produce), but not for ranches.

It's a different kind of investment". Cooley has a precise definition of car sharing: members have access to a fleet of vehicles owned and maintained by someone else, which they use as needed, paying for the time and mileage that they drive.

The primary end-point of Level 3 care was selected, because it has a precise definition and it is used in the critical care environment.

We don't have a precise definition of what qualifies as a "depression" as opposed to a run-of-the mill recession, but most people can sense the distinction.

I don't have a precise definition of how novel, but surely what we're doing is a whole different ballpark of solving novel problems that you see in any other animal, OK?

For example, we still don't even have a precise definition of "stemness," noted Ali Brivanlou of Rockefeller University, who is doing studies to see exactly which genes get up- or down-regulated at what stages in ES cell development.

However, frailty does not have a precise definition [ 7] and is not a specific diagnosis [ 8].

In good scientific English, each term should have a precise definition, and synonyms should be avoided.

Only 39% of studies looking at prevalence had a precise definition for PRP, thereby reducing the number of studies we used to assess pooled prevalence.

Since the second law of thermodynamics has a precise mathematical definition, this argument can be analyzed quantitatively.