Sentence examples for is in principle defined from inspiring English sources

Abdominal obesity is, in principle, defined as a waist circumference of 88 cm or more for women, and 102 cm or more for men [ 33].

Our conclusion that BSCs maintain the airways by a process of stochastic homeostasis is in principle similar to the model defined for the BC population in the mouse inter-follicular epidermis (Clayton et al., 2007).

This statement is in principle subject to experimental testing, provided that we define the biological meaning of the threshold.

The assessment is based on principles defined in the Universal Soil Loss Equation (USLE) modified for application at regional scale and the use of the CORINE land cover (CLC) databases for 1990 and 2000.

Although these H and L countries should in principle be defined in relation to a specific commodity k, this study applied the same H and L classification of countries to all commodities.

It is easy in principle to define an optimal inventory for one variable of interest such as biomass or volume with regard to measurement costs and accuracy.

The system is based on key principles defined in the IMO guidelines for RA and is designed to continuously accumulate evolving experience on granting exemptions.

According to the Danish Sickness Benefit Act, sickness benefits are not reimbursed beyond 52 weeks which, in principle, is defined as the maximum duration of a sick leave spell.

This study was conducted in accordance with the ethical principles defined in the Declaration of Helsinki of the World Medical Association.

In order to avoid such anomalies, in this paper we are interested in defining principles, called rationality postulates, that can be used to judge the quality of a rule-based argumentation system.

While it may be fairly easy (at least in principle) to define specific weather extremes and ask how they are changing, it's less easy to define some scientific weirdness scale and ask whether the totality of recent events tips it or not.