Sentence examples for more explicit definition from inspiring English sources

When developing frameworks for public reporting of hospital data in Australia, more explicit definition of what or who are the 'public' is needed along with identification of barriers, desired impacts, data needs, and data collection/reporting/feedback mechanisms.

We now include this more explicit definition in the Introduction.

These developments indicate that all included countries move towards a more explicit definition of benefit catalogues.

With reference to 'services of curative care', this paper explores whether the NHS is moving towards a more explicit definition of a health basket.

A text-based system, where conditions are put into words, requires more explicit definition of areas of concern than a numerical system.

We now provide a more explicit definition of exploitation in the Introduction, namely that exploitation occurs when the actions of another individual cause fitness loss in a focal individual.

With the advent of phylogenetic taxonomy in vertebrate paleontology, however, the clade has received several more explicit definitions.

One reason for this is that the respective committee of the joint institutions until 2003 failed to provide more explicit definitions [ 12].

The researchers suggest that provision to assessors of more explicit definitions of UTIs may help to overcome the problem of false positive reports.

The law remains rather vague about entitlements to hospital care, but a recently introduced pricing system has led to more explicit benefit definition.

More explicit stratum definitions can be found in protocols for BSE surveillance (see above; Doherr et al., 2001; Morignat et al., 2002).