Sentence examples for ordinary definition from inspiring English sources
If F is a single-valued mapping, both the definitions above provide the ordinary definition of continuity.
It should be noticed here that these definitions of MRL are different from the ordinary definition of m(t).
In truth, these ambassadors were off by more than ten millennia and wrong by any ordinary definition of the term "discover".
We pass now to the study of the properties of the distribution (9) applied to the symmetries under study, that we call autocorrelation since it has the form of the autocorrelation of a function with respect to the group of rotations and translations, and extends naturally the ordinary definition of autocorrelation with respect to translations.
The HD1000 works on Ordinary-Definition TV's too, but that's squandering both its talent and your money.
While well-adjusted people have their merits, they are ordinary by definition and rarely surprising and by rarely surprising, I don't mean they rarely show up at your apartment with cake and punch.
Nanak's use of music and poetry as a medium to teach and share is a classic example: his commission was to sing true praises to an unknowable God, which suggests the use of a more redolent and rapturous medium than the usual didactic or moralizing discourse -- precisely because Nanak's experience of the Divine was as one that is beyond ordinary religious definition, Hindu or Muslim.
Ordinary, low-definition television has 625 lines in Europe, and a mere 525 of them in Japan and America.
More ominously, it has made no promises about continuing the HD3D service beyond its first year.Another hang-up is that HD3D uses up to four time the bandwidth of ordinary high-definition television which is itself a bandwidth hog.
In application to ordinary, informal definitions, the Vicious-Circle Principle does not provide, it must be said, a clear method of demarcating the meaningful from the meaningless.
As a result, it is hard to settle questions about the meaning of "disability" by appeal to intuitions, since intuitions may be confused by the interplay between older, ordinary-language definitions and newer, specialized ones.
