Sentence examples for too liberally defined from inspiring English sources

This suggests that the current AKI urine output definition is too liberally defined.

This suggests that the current AKI urine output definition may be too liberally defined.

His father taught him to drive at 12 on these rural byways, and he later relished driving as fast as minimum safety, liberally defined, permitted.

Today, according to Cameron Marlow, a doctoral student in electronic publishing at the Media Lab at M.I.T. and the creator of a weblog index, Blogdex, the number of blogs -- liberally defined -- has probably passed the half-million mark.

This candidate set is liberally defined to avoid losing any real RAD alleles, with a subset of RAD alleles selected later based on linkage, as described below.

Others more liberally define a cult filmmaker as any director, writer, or producer who has a significant fan base because of the specific defining characteristics of their films.

Unfortunately, the millionaire Californian tycoon disseminated this view rather too liberally last week.

Many scientists think the authorities grant patents to mere fragments of DNA too liberally.

But foggers sometimes spread their helpful poison too liberally, where no dengue-infected mosquitoes are present, or too rarely, perhaps neglecting poor neighbourhoods.

Most of what she said was too liberally peppered with sex for a family newspaper, but what follows are a couple of the cleaner jests.

One reason for the reluctance to legislate was the fear that police may use it too liberally, threatening freedom of creative expression.