Sentence examples for uniform definition from inspiring English sources

There is no uniform definition of a sanctuary city.

Beginning with the 2005 tax year, there is a uniform definition of a qualifying child.

"Adopting a uniform definition would reduce inadvertent taxpayer errors resulting from differing definitions of a qualifying child," the study said.

The agencies have agreed not to apply a uniform definition of market-making to all varieties of securities.

Although human trafficking is recognized as a growing international phenomenon, a uniform definition has yet to be internationally adopted.

"Congress could rationally choose to have a uniform definition rather than have it rely upon state law," Mr. Clement said.

Without a commonly accepted and uniform definition of "mass shooting" or agreement on what constitutes a "gun-free zone," it's difficult to settle this debate.

Under a 2004 law, Congress gave the FDA until 2008 to establish a uniform definition for companies that want to label their products as gluten-free.

To this end, a uniform definition of de-identified information will be very helpful in obtaining broad consent for data reuse.

Adopting this "uniform definition" would cost the government $475 million in lost taxes from 2005 through 2014, the Treasury Department estimated this month.

Their drawbacks include lack of control of the clinical endpoints and their uniform definition and lack of a control group.