Sentence examples for more concise definition from inspiring English sources

However, an examination of first generation college students lends itself to a more concise definition.

That's what we meant when we talked about epigenetics.... Suzan Mazur: Can you give a more concise definition of epigenetics?

In this section we will first introduce the mathematical system class and give a more concise definition of identifiability.

A more concise definition by Barbur (2004) states that 'blindsight describes the ability to make accurate use of visual information in the absence of conscious visual perception'.

A = A = A = A. Dawkins has provided a more concise definition of natural selection (from another of his books, Climbing Mount Improbable, which Coyne quotes approvingly): Natural selection is the "non-random survival of random variants".

This negative finding questions the clarity of existing conceptions and urges more concise definitions, better training of analysts, and formulating more decisive instructions.

This will help build a stronger foundation for a more concise PNS definition.

This commentary discusses the need for, and the advantages of, a more concise, revised definition of the field of health services research.

And he asks him to do it in a way that helps to distinguish rhetorical from philosophical discourse: the former produces speeches of praise and blame, the latter answers questions through the give and take of discussion (dialegesthai, 448d10) in an effort to arrive at a concise definition, and more broadly, with the intent to understand the subject.

The Concertante is at least more concise, with a scrumptious tune for its central slow movement, but it never quite suggests real character or definition.

Butterworth is even more concise.