Sentence examples for one common definition from inspiring English sources

In the Netherlands, the Association of Surgeons of the Netherlands has agreed on one common definition of adverse events (AEs).

One common definition is two consecutive quarters of falling output.

That meant that tech companies, by one common definition, occupied the four top spots in the market capitalization rankings, a rare and brief occurrence.

Although there are – like all words – many definitions, one common definition of hysteria is behavior exhibiting overwhelming or unmanageable fear or emotional excess.

A less-optimistic economist, Charles Dumas of British firm Lombard Street Research, on Thursday suggested the budget cuts and uncertainty leading up to them could turn GDP growth negative in both the first and second quarters -- matching one common definition of a recession.

By one common definition, when health differences are preventable and unnecessary, allowing them to persist is unjust (13).

It may be the one common element on which a broad, multicultural definition of Islamic art can be based.

A common definition for one's "network" is everybody within three degrees of separation.

There are several definitions of the fractional derivative/integral as a one common operator known as "differintegral" (see, e.g., [4 6]): The Riemann-Liouville (RL) definition is given as (2.1).

The Death on the High Seas law originally covered deaths beyond one marine league, which is three nautical miles, the common definition of territorial waters in the 1920's.

There is no all-encompassing definition of a sanctuary city, but one common policy is for local law-enforcement officials to refuse to turn over any non-citizens they arrest to federal immigration authorities.