Sentence examples for use a different definition from inspiring English sources

"Are Spendthrift Americans Really the Problem?" (On the Contrary, Jan . 9, raised several interesting points about savings, but economists use a different definition.

Documents such as the UNISDR's Hyogo Framework for Action (UNISDR 2005) and the Mid-Term Review of the HFA (UNISDR 2010 2011) use a different definition.

But some groups that claim to spend a hefty chunk on "programs" may use a different definition than donors.

Starting from 31 December 2008 the Statistical Office began to use a different definition of the population which reduced the number of inhabitants by around 1%.

Also, some readers who use a different definition of tacit knowledge may question whether the findings align with their definition of tacit knowledge; this is an issue of scholarly debate and we invite further dialogue about the concept.

For a better comparison of marker-assisted and marker-free transformation, it was essential to use a different definition for transformation efficiency that also takes shoot regeneration efficiency into account.

As it turned out, the national surveys used a different definition of the full SDM package, which made a substantial difference in SDM availability and use.

Their data was obtained from the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) and the Child Health Assessment and Monitoring Program CHAMPP) which may have used a different definition of metropolitan and non-metropolitan which could account for the difference in findings.

But, oddly, the relevant guidance simply uses a different definition to that which applies for civil service posts.

Thompson may have been using a different definition of "contractual" from the one used by the National Audit Office, Patten said.

You could certainly distinguish between using a labour-market definition of "overpaid" in that context, and using a different definition in contexts of social justice or the social value of different activities.