Sentence examples for more properly defined from inspiring English sources

Voyager 1 would then, the American space agency's press office insists, become the first manmade object to leave the solar system.Cynics—as well as most astronomers, cosmologists and, indeed NASA itself point out that the edge of the solar system is more properly defined as the point beyond which an object will not succumb to the sun's gravity.

From the experimental infections described above, the liver and spleen also seem to act as a major acute phase reactive organs at the initial stages of viral invasion, and the head kidney can be more properly defined as an inductor of a delayed adaptive response as much as a major regulator of erythropoietic and myeloid differentiation.

So for the government to actually propose measures to make a significant proportion of our younger generation feel more of what is yet to be properly defined let alone agreed upon, is in itself bewildering.

The organization becomes more formal in nature, and work is properly defined and delegated.

If different areas of investment are carved out and development priorities are properly defined, the world is much more likely to achieve the SDGs, Schmidt-Traub said.

If my experience with 24MEDIA, or my involvement with digital media more broadly, has taught me something, it is that the properly defined boundaries between the different media -- the walls between them -- have collapsed.

Perhaps more realistically, under good conditions (i.e., tracking a properly defined physical stimulus), it is feasible to track stimuli with a spatial precision of up to 0.3°, which corresponds to about 2 mm in a typical experimental setup.

Researchers should put more effort on properly defining the targets of a TF rather than totally focus on designing sophisticated cooperativity measures.

Researchers should put more effort on properly defining the targets of a TF (i.e. Step 1) rather than totally focus on designing sophisticated cooperativity measures (i.e. Step 2).

But the term was never properly defined.

This has nothing to do with laïcité properly defined.