Sentence examples for to precisely defined from inspiring English sources

The exploitation of the efficient machinery of protein synthesis in living cells opens a route to precisely defined and complex macromolecules.

The Supreme Court defines copyright as "a series of carefully defined and carefully delimited interests to which the law affords correspondingly exact protections... the copyright holder's dominion is subject to precisely defined limits". Dowling v. U.S., 473 U.S. 207, 216 (1985).

With respect to terminology, an "entity" is an autonomous agent; a "cloud entity" refers to an entity in the cloud, such as a cloud provider, a cloud user, a cloud broker, and a cloud auditor; "semantics of trust" refers to precisely defined meaning of trust, including the relations among the components of trust.

While in hiding during World War II Steinhaus worked on the "cake-cutting problem": how to divide a resource in a manner which is "fair" according to precisely defined criteria, such as proportionality and envy-free.

In this article we described a different approach, where the entire imaging system was designed synergistically from pump to photomultiplier, driven by the need to direct the probing beam to precisely defined locations in space at arbitrary times.

Suspension cultures of three human cervical cancer cell lines, SiHa, ME-180 and HeLa, were used to investigate up-regulation of VEGF mRNA levels following exposure to precisely defined oxygen concentrations for 2 or 4 h.

There is thus no way to precisely define an upper limit of exercise for an average healthy individual.

At the same time, board members' inexperience and consequent inability to precisely define their needs makes recruiters' task difficult.

Large multicenter randomized trials are needed to precisely define the benefits of adding driver ablation to PVI.

The relation between psychology as a discipline and career counseling has always been difficult to precisely define in France.

Participants will be tested periodically for up to three years with angiograms and intravascular ultrasound, a three-dimensional imaging method to precisely define how much scar forms.