Sentence examples for ordinarily defined from inspiring English sources
But if the history of aesthetics must be seen as a part of the entire history of philosophy, it must on the other hand be enlarged beyond its boundaries as ordinarily defined, which would restrict it almost entirely to the series of works by so-called professional philosophers and of the academic treatises known as "systems of philosophy".
For instance, the minimal closure of an operation on a set is ordinarily defined as the intersection of all sets that are closed under applications of the operation.
Paris ordinarily defines itself to visitors as a city of museums, monuments, neighborhoods and shopping-and-eating opportunities.
If B i = B j, ∀ i, j ∈ N, then with the utility function defined in (4) according to the definition of the ordinarily symmetric games [20, 21], for any permutation π, U i (b1,⋯,b i,⋯,b n ) and Uπ(i)(bπ(1),⋯,bπ(i),⋯,bπ(n)) must have the same ordinal rank of the payoffs.
The date of definitive surgery was defined as the date of the most extensive procedure ordinarily including axillary lymph node dissection, and could thus be preceded by a biopsy.
High-risk scenarios were defined as studies anticipating a 'magnitude of harm greater than ordinarily encountered in daily life or during performance of routine physical examinations' [ 12].
The problem is that this perception of the quality of the training day is defined too narrowly and actually prevents you from seeing the many benefits you get from a day that you might ordinarily decide was awful.
Traditionally, the US regulation has defined minimal risk as when "the probability and magnitude of harm or discomfort anticipated in the research are not greater in and of themselves than those ordinarily encountered in daily life or during the performance of routine physical or psychological examinations or tests" (Common Rule 45 CFR 46.102(i)).
Ordinarily, the narrower you can define the origin of the grapes, the more prestigious and better the wine will be.
Federal regulations define minimal risk as "the risk of harm or discomfort ordinarily encountered in daily life or the performance of routine physical or psychological examinations or tests" (DHHS 1991).
