Sentence examples for this definition derives from inspiring English sources
From this definition derives the term of "formal ontologies".
This definition derives from English Parliamentarian Edmund Burke and is contrasted against Thomas Paine, who championed both individual liberty and the utility of the federal government as a distributor of resources which helped make attainment of liberty a tangible reality.
This definition, derived from a synthesis of over 270 research articles, provides a useful benchmark for understanding the operationalisation of resilience for measurement.
Given that foot pain has a significant impact on functional ability in older people [ 1, 13], it is likely that the prevalence of disabling foot pain using this definition (derived solely from the functional limitation items) will be lower in younger people.
An excerpt of the definition derived from these texts suggests that a youth in sound health taking regularly some sort of Vajikarana remedy may enjoy the pleasure of youth every night during all the seasons of the year [ 8].
That definition derives from case law.
The housewife definition derives from a gender-stereotyped division of roles within the couple.
Bronchiolitis obliterans syndrome (BOS) is the most common form of obstructive CLAD and its definition derives from spirometric measurements.
In this paper, the efficiency of the proposed Crowded Comparison Operator, CCO1, is compared to the efficiency of another Crowded Comparison Operator, CCO2, whose definition derives from the constraint-domination principle proposed by Deb et al. The two operators are tested on difficult test problems as well as on the optimal capacitors placement problem.
This definition is derived from the one constant feature of physiological shock: the failure of adequate blood flow through the capillaries, the smallest of the blood vessels.
This definition is derived from the definition provided by Wolf.
