Sentence examples for if it was defined from inspiring English sources

There was, however, no gender difference in the use of LPV if it was defined by ABW rather than PBW.

A recently published paper by Luo et al. [ 35] showed that AKI is associated with in hospital mortality in critically ill patients, no matter if it was defined by RIFLE, AKIN or KDIGO criteria.

We understood a tool to be a collection of indicators used as an instrument for collecting information about a particular aspect of the performance of maternity care, and if it was defined as a tool by the authors of the publication in question.

If it's defined as resilience, the place could make it through yet one more time.

I think the semicolon is more easily understood if it is defined in relation to the colon rather than to the comma.

If it is defined vaguely, and councils have wide discretion on how to interpret it, recent efficiency gains may be reversed.

Much maternity wear has a tendency to be mind-numbingly generic per se (if it were defined by a colour, it would definitely be beige), but choice is even more limited when it comes to work wear.

Far from needing to be convinced, the report states, most French people it polled already consider wine a food, if it is defined as "a substance with nutritive components absorbed by the digestive tube".

While I support a home for the Jewish people if it is defined within the 1967 borders, what Mr. Netanyahu is offering is nothing but a continuation of the illegal occupation of 44 years.

Prop trading now typically accounts for a mere percentage point or two of firms' revenues (see table)—if it is defined narrowly to exclude risk-taking related to client business.

Beijing is as ruthlessly unsentimental today as it was in Mao's time, with little patience for history if it gets in the way of development, and yet the city doesn't feel as if it were defined solely by growth, like Shanghai, or like the kind of entirely manufactured environment that you see in Dubai.