Sentence examples for more precise definitions from inspiring English sources

Recent treaties have used far more precise definitions of expropriation.

The official said that American negotiators, led Mr. Scheffer, had already had success in ongoing discussions at the United Nations, reaching agreements, for example, that require more precise definitions of crimes and impose strict procedures for future prosecutors to follow.

Most of the decline is a result of improved satellite imagery and other mapping technology that can better distinguish land from water (like the gulf stream that Guthrie also glorified) and of more precise definitions of what constitutes each.

For more precise definitions, and sources, see the Appendix B: Data Appendix.

Clustering methods require the application of more precise definitions of observation and cluster similarities.

Therefore, GD could be defined on a rough scale in low rainfall zones, whereas more precise definitions are necessary at high rainfall.

Some more precise definition is needed.

Economists, understandably enough, seek a more precise definition.

So too is any more precise definition of the syllable in phonetics and phonology.

So even the courts — or the Congress, I don't know who it is — are reluctant to give us a more precise definition, and until we have a more precise definition of exactly what we mean, we'll have to interpret it ourselves or our lawyers have to interpret it for us.

A more precise definition of dyslexia would clearly identify the disabilities that go along with it, while recognizing the associated abilities as well.