Sentence examples for heavily defined from inspiring English sources
The phrase "heavily defined" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe something that is clearly and strongly characterized or delineated. Example: "The project's scope is heavily defined, leaving little room for ambiguity."
The pro-democracy movement has been heavily defined by that divide.
In fact, they never would, despite a heavily defined image, the vaunting ambition that they exhibited in interviews and the acres of press they attracted.
It was always debatable whether it was sensible for New Labour to have so heavily defined itself by income tax rates.
For the first time since 1985, more than a quarter of all Army members surveyed said they regularly drink heavily, defined as having five or more drinks at one sitting.
"We are excited to work with Mark and the Facebook team to deliver the very best virtual reality platform in the world," said Brendan Iribe, co-founder and CEO of Oculus VR. "We believe virtual reality will be heavily defined by social experiences that connect people in magical, new ways.
Crowning the deceptively complex look were ribbons tied in roughly bleached blonde hair and strong make-up: bushy eyebrows, heavily defined eyes, a Marilyn-style beauty mark and a bold lip shade.
The character of the encounter landscape contributes to placement of a protein at some point along the DNA-interaction continuum (i.e., more heavily sequence defined or more heavily structure defined), reflecting the extent to which DNA sequence or structure is important to the protein as it interacts with DNA.
"Employers have invested heavily in defined contribution in recent years and are unlikely to return to defined benefit unless they are compelled to do so," said John Walbaum of Hymans Robertson.
In the present study, we weighted the ELISA results heavily and defined both the patient and the control as B deficient because these results, including results from the Wielisa®-kit indicated the possibility that the two cases had B structural abnormalities or genetic disorders.
Local police officers wear dosimeters pinned to their chests to warn them of the most heavily contaminated areas, defined as those where "cumulative dose levels might reach 20 millisieverts per year," the typical worldwide limit for workers in nuclear plants.
The security of the network relies heavily on a defined protocol, which in turn depends on communication.
