Sentence examples for sufficient definition from inspiring English sources
Terms like "radioactive steam" and "containment vessel" appear frequently without sufficient definition.
Accordingly, when assessing construct equivalence in VET, it is advisable to provide a sufficient definition of the commercial construct in German and Swiss VET.
The comprehensive methods presented for the evaluation of gridded design rainfall statistics will be useful for similar studies, in particular the importance of balancing the need for a continentally-optimum solution that maintains sufficient definition at the local scale.
Philosophers attesting to its vitality maintain that the concept can be clarified by other means than a necessary and sufficient definition (Pigliucci 2013; Mahner 2013) or that such a definition is indeed possible although it has to be supplemented with discipline-specific criteria in order to become fully operative.
The word "important" is repeated at the end of that pararaph, but again without sufficient definition.
The NHS Plan in the UK [ 7] suggested that patients should have access to primary care services within 48 hours, but the concept lacked sufficient definition.
Without these necessary and sufficient definitions, this inference cannot be made.
However, the reasoner can only make new inferences using the linked terms if ontologically valid necessary and sufficient definitions can be constructed.
It is just that reasoners relying solely on necessary and sufficient definitions will likely miss many of these nonalignments because ontologically valid definitions cannot be created, and it is desirable that as many of these nonalignments as possible be rectified.
The same methodology could be used to suggest nonalignments where necessary and sufficient definitions can be made, but this appears unnecessary, since existing reasoners can suggest new inferences for such cases.
It can be argued that a reasoner in one of these other projects can infer an is_a link between chemicals by creating ontologically valid necessary and sufficient definitions in terms of, for example, parts or functions of these chemicals.
