Sentence examples for undefined what from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, whereas the interest in retinopathy assessment continues to grow, a core concept remains undefined: what is the relative importance and contribution of diabetes and hypertension in the development of early retinopathy signs?

"It's undefined what the most competitive level is within the consent decree.

"The church," it is said by the same class, should "stick to spiritual matters and keep well clear of the political," invariably leaving undefined what is meant by the term "political" on any given day.

Taken together, we consider that the tissue lesion could be mediated directly by the cytotoxicity of Emuc and indirectly by the host inflammatory responses triggered by Emuc although it remains undefined to what extents the two effects of Emuc, respectively, contribute to the tissue damage.

Left undefined has been what size firms would be exempted, what constitutes a "meaningful contribution," and how much noncompliant businesses would be required to pay.

He identifies the "problem" as being foreign Roma who have immigrated into the UK since European enlargement, along with an undefined group of what he calls "homegrown pseudo-Gypsies".

It's true, too, as Corn notes, that the bar for "collusion" is undefined — as is what should or shouldn't be considered acceptable behavior from Trump's team and his allies.

It's all a big misunderstanding, according to Wallin who said the extra expenses were all either mistakes or built on the basis of "apparently some arbitrary and undefined sense of what constitutes 'Senate business' or 'common Senate practice.'".

As a result of the ongoing disintegration of Syria, and the undefined nature of what is evolving, clashes between the competing groups will not only increase but are likely to become continuous in the medium and long term, either until a federation evolves (should that prove possible) or separate countries are established.

What remains undefined, however, is what 'licensing on a reasonable basis' means.

The German mathematician Moritz Pasch (1843 1930), in his Vorlesungen über neuere Geometrie (1882; "Lectures on the New Geometry"), identified what was wanting: undefined concepts, axioms about those concepts, and more rigorous logic based on those axioms.