Sentence examples for heterogeneous definitions from inspiring English sources
Heterogeneous definitions of urban areas and poorly homogenized forest data at the country scale have hampered the comparative assessment of peri-urban forest structure in developed countries.
Heterogeneous definitions for pelvic organ prolapse and variable choices for categorizing obesity measures have made it challenging to conduct meta-analysis.
Heterogeneous definitions are far more common than homogenous ones.
By comparing 24 case studies, Peppiette ([2011]) shows very heterogeneous definitions and measurements of these indicators as well as a lack of measurements of type 2 and type 3 indicators.
On the other hand, when we see divergent and heterogeneous definitions and research approaches by the scholars, the necessity and thirst for philosophical discussion of this entrepreneurial orientation emerges.
Potentially heterogeneous definitions of myocardial infarction used across the trials could represent another limitation.
From the heterogeneous definition and classifications, we can see that the core of ken lao is that adult children are highly dependent on their parents, but the boundary and connotation are very flexible.
In a heterogeneous definition, however, the definiens can easily be complex; for example, If the language has a device for abstraction e.g., for forming sets we could give a different sort of heterogenous definition of \(G\): Observe that a heterogenous definition such as (4) is not a mere abbreviation.
The term 'major adverse cardiac event' was commonly used for several studies, but it is considered as inconsistent and of heterogeneous definition [ 34].
Although the wide prevalence range suggests a heterogeneous definition of disorders included in these studies, it becomes apparent that musculoskeletal disorders represent a major problem among instrumental musicians.
Most of the published studies exploring established risk variants with respect to prostate cancer aggressiveness have had several limitations, including small sample size, heterogeneous definition of aggressive disease across multiple study populations, and reliance on clinical grading and staging of tumors.
