Sentence examples for robust definition from inspiring English sources
The most robust definition of tuberculosis in this age group is definite or probable.
Move to the bill itself and we see the need for more legally robust definition.
But this "full spectrum" response, as Cameron has called it, could be fatally undermined without a legally robust definition of extremism able to survive challenges in Britain's courts on freedom of speech grounds.
An eight-month struggle to find a "legally robust" definition of extremism lies behind a delay in bringing forward David Cameron's flagship legislation to tackle Islamist extremism in Britain, the Guardian has learned.
However, for such a widely used descriptor, particularly in science communication, the meaning is more widely misunderstood than understood and that's probably because there isn't really one robust definition.
While the chief executive of the Work Foundation argued for a more robust definition of freedom of expression than modern society permits, other panellists at the debate to mark the launch of the Guardian's Comment is Free blog said inequalities of power meant certain groups had to be protected from free speech being wielded against them.
Therefore, integration of multiple tools and techniques — including site-based monitoring, genetic analyses, mark-recapture studies and telemetry — can facilitate robust definitions of population segments at multiple biological and spatial scales to address different management and research challenges.
Robust definitions of exposure and outcome reducing the risk of misclassification.
Robust definitions and time-varying considerations should be considered to characterize medication discontinuation more accurately.
We believe that it is now necessary to develop more robust definitions for these components, and we will consider each in turn.
The lack of robust definitions and classification result in little supporting evidence to base conclusions on either the true incidence or best practice for management.
