Sentence examples for the task of defining a from inspiring English sources

The task of defining a foolproof aglet is therefore challenging.

The protocol took some time to work out - the American press called her "First Girlfriend" - but even more troublesome was the task of defining a role.

P-gp generated a poorer model (inferior test accuracy) [23], with a higher rate of mispredictions than Ames and CYP450 models, which makes the task of defining a smooth AD profile considerably harder.

The task of defining a single energy function that could incorporate all necessary behaviors and perform a correct segmentation is naturally more complex than in the case of two energy functions, but it opens a possibility to address all of the above-described disadvantages and offer a significant performance improvement.

Although we probably didn't realize it at the time, we not only took on the task of defining a new way of being in the world but had to reshape society and force the culture at large to make room for us.

In 1962, a report by the US National Academy of Sciences recommended the development of a space telescope as part of the space program, and in 1965 Spitzer was appointed as head of a committee given the task of defining scientific objectives for a large space telescope.

The conceptual basis behind this approach leads participants to consider themselves as key actors in the task of defining their own future through an active participation in the construction of shared images of the future.

In contrast, no major anesthesia society in the USA has embarked on the task of defining the scope of practice for POCUS or a path towards POCUS certification.

This simple distinction between anxiety and fear is an important one in the task of defining and treating of anxiety disorders, which affect many millions of people and account for more visits to mental health professionals each year than any of the other broad categories of psychiatric disorders.

In 2004, self-governance was strengthened through the establishment of the Federal Joint Committee, a major payer provider structure given the task of defining uniform rules for access to and distribution of health care, benefits coverage, coordination of care across sectors, quality, and efficiency.

Assuming that all men are created equal and that this principle (from the Declaration of Independence) finds its way into constitutional law via the 14th and 15th Amendments as the doctrine of equal rights, an interpreter is still left with the task of defining equality in the context of some legal dispute.