Sentence examples for has a specific definition from inspiring English sources

Harari, it turns out, has a specific definition of useless.

Each safety measure has a specific definition, assessment criteria and a specific methodology for verification.

And its rules about trackers are based on the Disconnect blocklist, which has a specific definition of tracking that's aimed at protecting individual users' data from being collection across multiple websites and then retained.

They are, building, structure, site, district and object; each one has a specific definition in relation to the National Register.

Each word has a specific definition in medicine, and together these words constitute a new language through which to speak to clinicians clearly and professionally.

Each exposure variable has a specific definition and value and exposure is characterised by the proportion of exposed workers (P) and the mean level of exposure (L) and is given as P × L for each occupation.

Remember: "great" sounds really good without having a specific definition.

That is up from 6percentt in 1993, although the category does not have a specific definition.

Clouds have a specific definition, he added: "discrete features that are optically thick and therefore would block the surface below them".

To be honest, I don't even have a specific definition of what my cosmic badness is all about.

According to Catherine Dauvergne, a professor at University of British Columbia and an expert in Canadian immigration and refugee law, the Canadian law does not have a specific definition of terrorist.