Sentence examples for stronger definition from inspiring English sources
Craig Wiggins performed "We Want Your Spirit" with stronger definition than Mr. Walker, and the band -- keyboards, drummer, organist, a four-part horn section -- churned behind him like a mighty funk orchestra.
Hence, we work with a stronger definition of recurrence than the classical one.
Note that we assume here a stronger definition of recurrence than the existing definition for the case of iterations of a single holomorphic endomorphism of (mathbb C^k).
A stronger definition of the above Aliveness is specified by the Weak Agreement, for instance WeakAgreement (EP,M) assertion could be interpreted as follows: if M has completed a run of the protocol with EP, then EP has previously been running the protocol, apparently with M. Generally, failing to meet the WeakAgreement assertions implies the failure to meet the Aliveness ones.
When a study design defines family history by a stronger definition, the relationship between RR and relative frequency of the variants (RF) is likely to be more than a power of two.
In fact, as far as we know, it is the first time where lower and upper solutions technique is used without such hypothesis on function f, by the use of stronger definitions for lower and upper solutions.
In particular, we prove that the associated path space measure and heat kernel measure satisfy a strong definition of smoothness.
It appears that there should be a strong definition, the cloud sever is completely trustworthy, before differential privacy can actually be implemented.
The photo with strong definition of the darker regions will have a washed-out sky, while the picture with the best exposure for the sky will contain murky pools of inky nothingness.
To make the room feel more casual, Coleman added irreverent touches, like the acrylic bench and the modern rag rug, whose circular shape gives strong definition to the seating area.
There is never a strong definition of "senior operational leader," or even — maybe especially — of what counts as an "associated force," the affiliation that makes people who are not part of Al Qaeda eligible for assassination.
