Sentence examples for opening definition from inspiring English sources

His opening definition of the first edition proclaimed that "Geometry is a science that has as its object the measure of extent".

These philosophers were thus more willing to identify themselves as ontological idealists than had been their predecessors; our opening definition of ontological idealism from Royce may be seen as coming from this background.

At the outset you identify the key word in the opening definition as "reasonable" but fail to evaluate in your argument what is reasonable.

Because the concerto since 1750 has been likened to the sonata (again, as in the opening definition), it is often distinguished as the "sonata concerto," although the same could have been done with at least as much justification, especially because of the confusions of terms noted earlier, for the concerto before 1750.

The emphasis in every one of the definitions is on how the designated quantity is to be measured, as illustrated by the opening definition: "Quantity of matter [or mass] is a measure of matter that arises from its density and volume jointly".

Table 5 Connection opening joinpoint definition Pointcut Object: connection opening joinpoints Name Name "2.1 - Connection opening joinpoints" Description Description "Please insert the method name in "package.Class.method" format".

Under former corrections minister John Elferink restraint use was widened in the NT youth justice system, with an open definition of "approved restraints" left up to the corrections commissioner of the day to decide.

Third, a broad perspective calls for an open definition of elementary, analytical concepts and their relation to each other.

The open definition of what constitutes a WoE cited above represents a legally intended way of dealing with this situation in a flexible manner.

This is the reason why many concepts are not mapped to existing ontologies, though also the lack of ontologies with a clear open license, as defined by the Open Definition [21], restrict the options.

As Fujita points out, the relatively open definition of the Kyoto School as such a scholarly and interpersonal "network" has the advantage of highlighting the mutuality of the flow of influence between its members, as well as the fact that "membership" in the unofficial group did not preclude serious disagreement with the thought of Nishida or Tanabe.