Sentence examples for measurable definition from inspiring English sources

"Until now, there is no widely agreed upon and measurable definition of human mobility linked to environmental change," the report says.

The order states that "it shall be the policy of the executive branch to maximize, consistent with law... the use of goods, products, and materials produced in the United States" without setting any measurable definition of "maximize".

As a consequence we derive the property that must fulfil a measurable definition of difficulty.

The likelihood of shifts among different phases largely depends on resilience; thereby, a clear and measurable definition of resilience has become paramount.

1. Define Predatory: Not surprisingly, the U.S. has no measurable definition of "predatory" with regard to financial products and services.

The key problem with the projection of climate change migration and displacement is the absence of a common and measurable definition of climate migrants.

The notion of predictability forms the basis for our definition of useful measurables: Definition A2.2: Let the components of the vectors (x0, p0) ∈ X0 × P0 which comprise the CSS be denoted x0 = [x01 … x0n]T and p0 = [p01 … p0p]T.

For the remaining groups, fluoride contents are not given because statistical data such as mean value or median are not reasonable to calculate for values, which are not reliably measurable by definition.

If the study on women entrepreneurs and women in family businesses is to advance, more empirical research needs to be done based on both existing research and well-tested theories that can work across genders and using objective and measurable operational definitions of concepts.

Without a clear, measurable, and specific definition of an illness, consumers of reports are unable to interpret, compare, and aggregate data from various studies (22).

We used a clear, specific, and measurable a priori definition of fame, rather than working backwards from the known 27 club members, an approach that had the potential to create a biased sample.