Sentence examples for liberal definition from inspiring English sources
That calculation, of course, deploys a very liberal definition of returns to include payroll taxes and the like.
By all indications, that hasn't stopped system employees from applying a liberal definition of who is at risk.
While the group remains committed to first principles, it is flexible enough to accept a more liberal definition of abstraction.
Others included a more liberal definition of intentional grounding, and the possibility that points could be taken off the scoreboard for taunting penalties.
No wonder enthusiasts favour a liberal definition that covers anything involving nanometre-scale particles.This definition covers particles used to make skin creams more transparent and ski wax more slippery.
Whether you have a strict or liberal definition of a vegan lifestyle, it is a given that you will cut animal products from your eating plan, but it is crucial to keep up on the ABCs of nutrition as well.
When someone takes a number of passages, virtually verbatim, from someone else's work (especially a work that is obscure or difficult to trace), fails to give attribution and represents them as original thoughts, that's plagiarism by even the most liberal definition.
More liberal definitions of disability require only the inability to perform the duties of one's usual occupation.
Although the report does not suggest a cut in benefits, it notes that New York has among the most liberal definitions of eligibility.
Even more rampant than shape-shifting funds are those with liberal definitions of what qualifies as ESG.
(It cited estimates that said between 836,000 and 2.5 million Americans have chronic fatigue syndrome or ME, but Davis points out that some popular diagnostic criteria have far too liberal definitions of the condition).
