Sentence examples for longer clearly defined from inspiring English sources

When the same problem is modeled on a coarse grid, we see that the shape of the cone is completely lost, and the front is no longer clearly defined (Fig. 13).

However, some believe that adding teleconsultation to the practice of transmural care breaks open the previously well-defined domains of the hospital and the home: a 'gray' network will emerge in which responsibilities are no longer clearly defined in advance.

Further observations were a reduction in the number of chloroplasts, within chloroplasts grana and thylacoid structures were no longer clearly defined, there was an accumulation of large starch grains and the density of electron-translucent plastoglobuli was increased (Fig.  4E versus B).

Tool use, language, organized group violence, some more debatable than others, but research on each of these has established that it no longer clearly defines a human leap forward.

Overall I thought the presentation was brilliantly accessible, and I can sense that promoting this work across the country, with a big vote of thanks to HRC for its support, will play a major role in winning the culture war to encourage Americans to embrace greater gender nonconformity, so we get to the day when we can no longer clearly define conformity.

The difference between the legs and the tabletop can no longer be clearly defined, producing an ambiguous fool-the-eye relationship that melds 2D and 3D.

Baines had excelled and Hodgson, for the first time, said there was no longer a clearly defined first-choice player for the position.

But winning in retailing today is less and less about control of the shopping experience because there is no longer a clearly defined shopping stage.

The digital universe is so disruptive because those boundaries are no longer so clearly defined.

The career structure is no longer so clearly defined, and as a consequence workers are less inclined to show loyalty to an organization that may make them redundant when it restructures.

A recent survey by the university found that only 20% of those who lived with others had eaten their most recent dinner at home alone, a figure which has changed little in the past two decades.Mealtimes are no longer conventional or clearly defined.