Sentence examples for rudimentary definition from inspiring English sources

This rudimentary definition is soon expanded when a creepily intense new kid named Roy Jay Collinss) invites Billy to the garden shed for a hasty lesson in masturbation.

So we will not attempt to provide even a rudimentary definition of free will.

BioC defines mostly syntactic interoperability with some rudimentary semantic definitions.

In the West, two essential principles of Hellenic and Christian political philosophy were transmitted, if only in elementary definitions, in rudimentary encyclopaedias.

The nominee, currently a member of the Federal Election Commission, was forced to admit his lack of experience for a role on the bench in the District of Columbia, while demurring on definitions of rudimentary legal terms.

And PowerPoint demands at least some rudimentary preparation: a PowerPoint presenter is, by definition, not thinking about his or her material for the very first time.

In Section 2, we present basic definitions, fundamental lemmas and necessary rudimentary material.

By definition, there must now be a rudimentary Bradway faction of its own -- football men who impressed him in previous posts, and were on his laundry list of people he would hire if he ever had the clout, which he now does.

Current definition and annotation of genes is rudimentary and still needs a lot of improvement, as evidenced by the data of Paulsen (Johnson et al., 2008) evaluating transporter annotation and showing only 44% correct annotation.

These experimental results can be used as a rudimentary assessment of the computational predictions but it must be noted that the definition of orthology does not require functional conservation [10], and there are actual cases (e.g. actin) where in vivo complementation fails for biological reasons, even for true orthologs that can function in vitro [11].

Ostensive definitions are important, but our understanding of them remains at a rudimentary level.