Sentence examples for recognised definition from inspiring English sources

Labour's National Executive Committee will vote today on whether to adopt the internationally recognised definition of anti-semitism.

People who fall outside the internationally recognised definition of a refugee but are nevertheless fleeing very serious socio-economic rights deprivations might be called "survival migrants".

This research shows that many people who register for national insurance stay in the UK for less than a year, which is the minimum stay for a long-term migrant according to the internationally recognised definition," he said.

Last week, after pressure from former Labour justice secretary Jack Straw, he announced that "rising insurance costs will be tackled by a ban on referral fees" while admitting there was "no universally recognised definition of 'referral fees'".

On the contrary; it has preposterously chosen to pick a fight about the legitimacy of an internationally recognised definition of antisemitism that has been adopted by 130 councils, the police, the judiciary and the Crown Prosecution Service, as well as 30 other countries.

"Debt cancellation has always been part of Britain's official development assistance and related aid targets, and is totally consistent with the internationally recognised definition of aid monitored by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development," he said in a statement.

"To denigrate security provision at Jewish schools, make false claims about the universality of national Holocaust Memorial Day and to challenge recognised definitions of antisemitism is provocative, offensive and a stark example of the problem facing the Labour party today".

Information provision to relevant individuals forms part of universally recognised definitions of effective surveillance[18].

Several internationally recognised definitions are available, but at present there is no universal classification system or definition of pre-eclampsia.

Prevalence estimates allowed for study characteristics, such as age of the sample, examination methods and definitions of disease (internationally recognised definitions being preferred).

Although the term is often used, and universally recognised, its definition has always been elusive.