Sentence examples for more complicated definitions from inspiring English sources

Multiracial activism flourished during the 90's, with marches in Washington, magazines dedicated to interracial couples and a successful lobbying effort to include more complicated definitions of race on the 2000 Census form.

For surrogacy, such use may result in more complicated definitions of motherhood".

One outpatient claim for dialysis was the most sensitive definition, while more complicated definitions exhibited modest increases in positive predictive value.

For work on trees, one would need a more complicated set of definitions.

This argument is wheeled on to discredit a particular naturalistic analysis of "good"—"one of the more plausible, because one of the more complicated of such definitions"—that " good mean[s] … that which we desire to desire".

There is a small price to pay for such an approach, though: the definition of substitution is somewhat more complicated than the straightforward definition given here.

What makes matters more complicated is that the definition of "work" has changed dramatically in the Internet age.

We can diagnose it via topology; however, its definition is more complicated than recognizing the ancestry of lineages as we do for primary homology; we must identify the underlying processes that produced the structures, and show that they are similar.

Although it could be argued that this reliability goal should be considered as the efficient reliability value (rather than ρeff), the ensuing formula is considerably more complicated than the conceptually simple definition of efficient reliability given above.

The problem with the show's easy-to-remember definition is that nouns are more complicated, especially the ones we want to use in grown-up writing.

The service may provide an attractive alternative to more complicated and expensive approaches used to sell homes, like high-definition video or 360-degree panoramic photos.