Sentence examples for more liberal definition from inspiring English sources

While the group remains committed to first principles, it is flexible enough to accept a more liberal definition of abstraction.

Others included a more liberal definition of intentional grounding, and the possibility that points could be taken off the scoreboard for taunting penalties.

According to a new pay plan in the company's proxy and approved by shareholders, Disney's board can apply a more liberal definition of profit in tying Eisner's bonus to hitting performance targets.

Critics say this more liberal definition of four injured stems from a lowly Reddit sub in 2013 and was simply latched onto by uncritical reporters who wanted to gin up sensational headlines.

The working group determined that management should be based on a more liberal definition of LPCH habitat.

Because of the conservative nature of this calculation, a more "liberal" definition of power was also considered.

More liberal definitions of disability require only the inability to perform the duties of one's usual occupation.

For this reason, many cohort studies have utilized more liberal definitions of loss to follow-up to maximize the possibility of return.

The division's more-liberal definition would "rubber-stamp the practice of partial, or phony, demolitions," said Serge Joseph, a tenants' lawyer with Himmelstein McConnell Gribben Donoghue & Joseph.

This difference may be explained by the inclusion of patients with pneumonia in the sepsis category of the earlier study, and by a more liberal ARDS definition in our study, in which patients with direct lung injury already had a significant 'head start' in reaching the syndromic thresholds for ARDS.

We screened all individuals who reported cough of any duration, which while a more liberal screening definition than the WHO symptom criteria (cough > 2 weeks), may nevertheless fail to identify a substantial proportion of tuberculosis cases in this population [ 12, 14].