Sentence examples for problems in defining from inspiring English sources

Tumour response evaluation by RECIST may also be limited by problems in defining the margins of ill-defined or irregular lesions and in some instances it is not possible to measure sites of disease involvement, e.g. bone marrow disease (Fig. 1).

(These estimates omit bacteria because of the practical problems in defining bacterial species).

That is one indication of the show's problems in defining itself.

Especially difficult problems in defining objectives may arise when an existing technology is transplanted to some new disciplinary area.

As life itself is notoriously difficult to define and as everyone tends to think of things in terms of what is known the problems in defining death are immediately apparent.

But the survey data of the first measurement of the evaluation showed that some language experts experienced problems in defining their role as a multiplier for the team.

Cohen initially faces a problem in defining the relation of religion to systematic philosophy (Holzhey 2000).

In the classical (unquantized) canonical formulation of general relativity, the constraints do not pose any particular conceptual problems (though one does face a problem in defining suitable observables that commute with the constraints, and this certainly has a conceptual flavour).

But, just as we found that the variance of statistics on the mobile health industry is due to a problem in defining terms, the FDA's language when it comes to laying out guidelines for mobile health products is equally broad — or some would say equivocal.

Intrinsic variability of microarray measurements poses a major problem in defining signal thresholds for absent/present or differentially expressed genes.

However, the group size of real animals is often more than two individuals and can vary, giving rise to a statistical problem in defining reproductive skew [ 14].