Sentence examples for indeterminate boundaries from inspiring English sources

The problem of indeterminate boundaries between primary care and psychiatry was another recurrent topic.

The problem of indeterminate boundaries between psychiatry and primary care, the transfer to primary care of patients previously treated within psychiatric care implicating the inheritance of prescriptions from psychiatry, and the limited possibilities for follow-up in primary care were some of the subcategories of level of care.

With a stroke, after 41 years of dithering, India has agreed to tidy up almost 200 enclaves that lay along their previously indeterminate boundary.

The normal stresses σx in θ°1-plies and θ°2-plies are introduced with partition coefficient λ for solving the problem of statically indeterminate boundary because the normal stresses σx cannot be obtained by using the condition of statics due to the loads at the boundary for each uncracked layer.

Consider Everest and some precisely defined hunk of rock, ice and snow, Rock, of which it is indeterminate whether its boundaries coincide with those of Everest.

Early studies were plagued by indeterminate locations for these boundaries, particularly of the Kula-Farallon (K-F) spreading ridge: basalts at the head of the Gulf of Alaska (along the Alaska panhandle) have ages and compositions corresponding to the Siletz volcanics, suggesting that the K-F ridge was offshore of the Yukon at the same time it was offshore of Washington.

Consequently, 'the boundaries of behavioural processes are indeterminate' (Halliday and Matthiessen 2014: 301); nonetheless, they are understood to typically denote physiological and psychological behaviours (e.g. sneeze, smile).

Due to the phenomenon of higher order vagueness (in particular second order vagueness) there would seem to be no more grounds for supposing there to exist a sharp boundary between the true sentences and indeterminate ones or the indeterminate sentences and false sentences than there was for supposing a sharp boundary to exist between the true sentences and the false ones.

These claims suggest that the "digital condition" induces a loss of trust in the image, a new way of experiencing the world as indeterminate and fragmentary, and a breakdown of traditional boundaries between artist and audience, artwork and artistic process.

Yet it may be observed that ordinary objects and events, as well as the extensions of many ordinary concepts, may have boundaries that are in some sense fuzzy or indeterminate.

Spatial entities do not always have homogeneous interiors and sharply defined boundaries but frequently their interiors and boundaries are partially or totally indeterminate and vague.