Sentence examples for supply a definition from inspiring English sources

The second step is to supply a definition (lakṣaṇa) of the subject under consideration, in the form of a distinguishing mark of it.

In our survey, we simply asked each organization to provide a quantitative estimate of the amount of genomics research they funded each year; we did not supply a definition of genomics research (because a universally agreed-upon definition does not exist).

For me, Matthew Miller's article on New Mexico's governor, Gary Johnson (Aug. 20), both supplied a definition and raised a question.

Regarding the question whether Wigner has supplied a definition of particles, one must say that although Wigner has in fact found a highly valuable and fruitful classification of particles, his analysis does not contribute very much to the question what a particle is and whether a given theory can be interpreted in terms of particles.

I compared citizens' "access to an improved water supply" (a UN definition) in these countries to access in similar countries without rights.

The Washington Post's Mensa invitational once again asked readers to take any word from the dictionary, alter it by adding, subtracting, or changing one letter, and supply a new definition.

One important aspect requiring reflection in drafting a syllabus is discussing the issue of plagiarism: supplying students with a definition of the term, information regarding the consequences and penalties for committing plagiarism, and university policies about academic dishonesty (Parkes and Harris, 2010).

Other writers have attempted to supply a more formal definition of, for example, a minimally coherent legal system (see Levenbook 1984), or otherwise to flesh out in a more detailed manner the criteria of coherence.

This paper first provides a definition of supply chain uncertainty in Supply Chain Uncertainty section.

According to a definition supplied by one former senior lawyer for the C.I.A., a covert action is "an activity or activities of the United States government to influence the political, economic or military conditions abroad, where it is intended that the role of the United States will not be apparent or acknowledged publicly".

These ideas may be used to supply a semi-quantitative categorical definition of a small world network [3] The network G is said to be a small-world network if Lg≥Lrand and <img src="http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article/asset?id=info?doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0002051.e007.PNG" class= inline-graphic"/>.