Sentence examples for using a common definition from inspiring English sources

Research can be aligned by using a common definition, thereby avoiding misinterpretations.

Using a common definition, there were more vulnerable households in Khairpur and Khanewal than in Haripur and Sialkot.

These authors noted that if other prospective studies of ILD were combined using a common definition, the average prevalence would be 37% [ 132- 134].

The aforementioned prospective study found differences in the prevalence of painful physical symptoms across the countries included in the study using a common definition, which was a threshold of greater than or equal to 2 points on the Somatic Symptoms Inventory pain scale [ 31].

To construct it, we use a common definition of the Hamiltonian: ( {h}_mleft({mathbf{p}}_mright)={displaystyle sum_i{beta}_i{p}_m^i}-{l}_mleft(boldsymbol{upbeta} right)equiv {beta}_x{p}_m^x-{l}_mleft(boldsymbol{upbeta} right) ), as well as the representation inverse to (15): ( {beta}_x={displaystyle mp frac{p_m^x/2}{sqrt{1+{left({p}_m^x/2right)}^2}}} ).

Of course, "ghetto" is itself a European term, coined in the sixteenth century to describe the part of Venice to which Jews were confined.* And Tarantino, in suggesting that the category of film composition was a ghetto, was using a common dictionary definition: "something that resembles the restriction or isolation of a city ghetto".

We describe and compare the two cases, using a common PES definition and methodology, drawing on both primary interview-based information and secondary data.

Six jurisdictions provided 4 years of baseline ED data using a common ILI definition comprising 3 subsyndrome components defined by a formal code-set (Fig. 1).

This study is the first in Europe to compare the impact of heat waves on mortality in different cities using a common heat wave definition and a standardized methodological approach.

Most leading commercial CMOS image sensors, both standard-definition (SD) and high-definition (HD), send image data using a common standard interface, known as the DVP interface.

This study uses a common international definition which classifies skilled immigrants as individuals who have completed a two-year college degree or more and are employed in a variety of skilled occupations (Batalova & Lowell, 2007).