Sentence examples for realistic definition from inspiring English sources

Only now is a realistic definition of the new economy coming into focus.

Fourth, U.S. commanders finally have a realistic definition of their mission.

A more realistic definition of poverty would, in turn, suggest a more muted, if still positive, impact of liberalization on poverty reduction.

Unemployment stands at a massive 36.7% using the most realistic definition, he noted in a June 2013 speech, with the proportion of those out of work for more than a year at 68%.

But a more realistic definition might be that it is a place where you can easily and quickly get from one attraction to another -- but you don't really want to.

So it's a measure of progress that this ad celebrates a wider, more realistic definition of manhood and recognizes that some men may even want to score with each other (in the extended version, above).

The features of the presented model are the quantitatively realistic definitions of cellular colony, cellular parameters, and the consistency between the simulations and experimentally collected data.

The objectives include specific, realistic definitions of project success.

The individual nurse and the group of colleagues can understand and be aware of their own and collective anxieties and defences, in addition to being capable of formulating realistic definitions of professional care [ 28, 37, 39, 43- 45].

While Microsoft and Sony were busy trying to make more realistic high-definition explosions, Nintendo was realizing that all those buttons on game controllers were alienating hundreds of millions of potential players around the world.

Plasmodes constructed from real datasets have the advantage of real data in that they can be, by definition, realistic in terms of marginal distributions, covariance structures, presence of outliers, and patterns of dropout.