Sentence examples for minimally defined from inspiring English sources

The resulting risk rating (based upon the product of likelihood and severity) is one of four 'rating bands' from minimal risk to high risk, with associated, minimally defined suggested control actions [27].

The young performers cast as the boxers are all excellent, imbuing their minimally defined characters with distinctive personality but also moving with the required blend of forcefulness and grace.

"Murder by Contract" (1958), featured in the first volume of "Columbia Film Noir Classics," cast Edwards as a remorseless contract killer with no trace of an inner life; "City of Fear" (1959), included in Volume 2, removes even a sense of agency from Edwards's minimally defined character.

Both TDTs encountered a challenge with minimally defined success criteria (Jonassen, 2011).

Of course the response is that the ability to choose, thus minimally defined, is indeed possessed by children (even fairly young children) but it is not a capacity sufficient to qualify for rights ownership.

We performed the first systematic siRNA knockdown of all genes within the minimally defined 19q12 amplicon in ovarian cancer showing that CCNE1 is the key oncogenic target.

The domain with minimally smooth boundary defined in Definition 2.6 is referred to by various names.

To determine if racial differences exist in receipt of minimally invasive hysterectomy (defined as total vaginal hysterectomy [TVH] and total laparoscopic hysterectomy [TLH]) compared with an open approach (total abdominal hysterectomy [TAH]) within a universally insured patient population.

We defined minimally invasive treatments as those that reduce prostate volume by delayed tissue necrosis using low energy heating devices.

In brief, the consistent theme underlying the definition of "participation" was any confirmed use of treatment or risk-reduction services by eligible women; participation was, therefore, always defined minimally.

We defined minimally invasive procedures as interventions involving the introduction of a medical device, substance or other foreign material into the body through a cannula, catheter or arthroscope, thereby minimising damage to biological tissues at the point of entrance.