Sentence examples for setting a definition from inspiring English sources
Finally, we discuss the future implications of setting a definition of NZEB in relation to design, operation, and scale.
Setting a definition of Net Zero Energy Building (NZEB) before starting the design process is a foundational step for design and performance robustness.
And, some consumer advocates say that a provision setting a definition of genetic engineering, or "bioengineering," would be limited to such an extent that some interpretations might mean that foods made with herbicide-tolerant corn and soybeans, the main GMO crops grown in the United States, would not be subject to the labeling requirements.
The Joint Chiefs emphasize the need to set a definition for victory in Iraq, to determine who or what would replace Mr. Hussein's government, and to assess the impact of such action on the complicated mix of Persian Gulf and Middle Eastern politics.
What is needed is "a strict definition of the target set - a definition of who is al Qaeda," said Fick.
The legislation is aimed at setting a common definition of terrorism, increasing cooperation among national security forces and harmonizing punishments.
One method to partly address this problem is by setting a priori definitions for primary outcomes, as was done in some of the RCTs included in this review.
It begins by clarifying definitional ambiguities in the literature on cyber attack, setting forth a definition that focuses on computer networks as the instruments, rather than objects, of attack.
He would support a national agreement that sets a clear definition for "free-range," as long as density of hens was not the focus.
It is vital that any new stalking legislation does not set a narrow definition of stalking that manipulative stalkers could (and would) work around to avoid prosecution.
"NSW Fair Trading recommends a binding national information standard be developed under the Australian Consumer Law that sets a clear definition of 'free-range' and a minimum labeling requirement," NSW Fair Trading spokeswoman Teresa Mullen said.
