Sentence examples for practical definitions from inspiring English sources

Due to the complexity of considering these social problems, practical definitions applicable to a school-based study have been developed.

These practical definitions allowed ecological parameters such as evenness and species richness to be calculated and microbial communities from different samples to be compared.

The syndrome has received increased attention after practical definitions by the Adult Treatment Panel III and International Diabetes Federation [ 1, 2].

I'd say that's the practical definition of "irrelevant".

Actually, the name Romanesque itself is the simplest, most practical definition of the style.

But here is a more practical definition: Being a father means being more likely to have a job.

This is an essential seminar for managers and leaders looking for a practical definition of big society and how it will work within local government.

There is a legal definition of negligence ("when a doctor has breached his or her duty of care"), but I wanted to know his practical definition of the term.

Any practical definition of the Haldane restriction has to draw a line somewhere between "directing scientific projects" (the experts' domain) and "directing strategic support for science" (inevitably Government-controlled, unless the experts storm the Treasury with pikestaff and halberd).

That most fiction arguably fails at this is just a practical definition of "most," and a parallel of the fact that most journalism, also, is good enough only for the "jour" — the day.

Resource conservation and fishery management require the practical definition of spatial management units that reflect biological population structure.