Sentence examples for viability definition from inspiring English sources

2. Seri I, Evans J. Limits of viability: definition of the gray zone.

Registration disparities mainly relate to births of uncertain viability when definitions of late-fetal death and live birth are particularly complicated.

There is a fairly extensive discussion in middle- and high-income countries surrounding the ethical significance of thresholds of viability and the definitions of "prematurity" and "extreme prematurity" [ 4, 5].

"A heartbeat is accepted by everyone as a sign of life," she said in a blog posting on Tuesday as she argued that it was time for the Supreme Court to revisit the definition of viability.

The analysis of technical and economical viability come from the definition of the strategies for direct re-utilisation of water and water re-utilisation using regenerative processes or with dilution from industrial water supply streams.

By definition, the viability of the control cells from the untreated cultures was defined as 100%.

Eligibility criteria for this study was based on the WHO definition of viability, that is a birth weight of ≥ 500 g and born at ≥ 20 weeks of gestation.

Perinatal death was defined according to the World Health Organization (WHO) 1997 definition of viability, i.e. a birth weight of ≥500 grams.

Throughout this study we consider the definition for viability identical to that for culturability, as justified for readily culturable bacteria such as B. subtilis (see [ 1] for an extensive discussion on definitions for bacterial cell viability).

Eligibility criteria for this study were based on the WHO definition of viability, that is, a birth weight of at least 500 grams gestational age at least of 20 weeks [ 15].

There have been other cases along the way, that have shifted the ruling and changed things, but all of them with still the underlying disagreement about the definitions and viability of terminating a pregnancy.