Sentence examples for was adequately defined from inspiring English sources

The Results and Discussion sections of reports needed to be separated, but neither was adequately defined.

The AKI phenotype, along with inclusion and exclusion criteria, was adequately defined in 25/28 (89 %) studies.

He probably thought that I was being wilfully confrontational, but I was really trying to sympathise with his position of trying to define something that can never be adequately defined due to its essential nature.

However, typical nonlinear effects such as softening behavior were observed in resonantly driven piezoceramic beams, which cannot be adequately defined by linear theories.

The role of the borough deputies "has never been adequately defined and today they are neither part of central nor close to the superintendents," Mr. Levy complained in his letter to the board members.

The governor of the Bank of England said: "A lot of people in these markets didn't really know – and probably still do not know – what is expected of them because it hasn't been adequately defined in everyday language".

The role of the borough deputies "has never been adequately defined and today they are neither part of central nor close to the superintendents," Mr. Levy complained in his letter to the board members in July.

Other officials at the meetings said the council did not disagree with Mr. Kouchner's assessment that the "substantial autonomy" promised for Kosovo by a Security Council resolution creating the administration has never been adequately defined.

The term 'intuitive use' has been widely used with respect to various products and systems but has not yet been adequately defined.

As automated vehicle (AV) technologies advance and emerge within a ubiquitous cyber-physical world they raise additional issues that have not yet been adequately defined, let alone researched.

In this Article, we argue that obscurity is a critical component of online privacy, but it has not been embraced by courts and lawmakers because it has never been adequately defined or conceptualized.