Sentence examples for reach definition from inspiring English sources

Since the precise definition of Sobolev space requires some technical concepts (see Definition 3.8), we would like to introduce here a heuristic definition of Sobolev space and an example which will help us to understand the technical process that we will follow in order to reach Definition 3.8.

Unfortunately, the trial did not meet its primary end point to detect a difference in the time to reach definition of improvement (DOI) in the early vs. late arms.

All potential registrants of the same substance are by REACH definition members of a SIEF and shall share substance data, agree on classification and labelling and do joint submissions of registration dossiers.

Italicised words or phrases indicate modifications made by the ABCD Project team to the original 'Reach' definition and assessment level.

Tumours not shrinking or growing enough to reach definitions of response or progression are termed as having stable disease (SD).

As a result, variables of the distal intermediate group were adjusted according to the eligible variables from the distal group, and so on successively, until the last group of variables (proximal group) was included, thereby reaching definition of the factors associated with discontinuation of EBF.

The presented algorithm deals with the two factors that affect the utilization of the queue, namely parallelism and the length of variables' reaching definitions.

For the training cohort, 37 of the 70 (53 %) localized ROIs were classified by histopathology as positive for any-cancer; 28 (40%%) of these reached the threshold for definition-2, and 25 (36%%) reached definition-1 cancer.

For the temporal validation patient cohort, 46 of the 85 (54 %) localized ROIs were classified by histopathology as positive for any-cancer; 25 (29 %) of these reached the threshold for definition-2, and 14 (16 %) reached definition-1 cancer.

Several years later, a significant proportion of these children will reach the definition of high myopia.

So I think if we can't reach one definition, we can at least agree on standardised versions of the terms we use?