Sentence examples for was again defined from inspiring English sources

The creed, prescribed in 380, was again defined at the beginning of 381 and ecclesiastically sanctioned, as it were, by a church council summoned to Constantinople by Theodosius in the summer of 381.

For all studies, task compliance was again defined as the percentage of total scheduled tasks completed.

The vessel's diameter was measured at the same point with resting measurement at least twice and the maximal diameter was again defined (diameter during reactive hyperemia).

When that happens, someone ought to preserve a few sections for the Smithsonian, to mark the moment when America's national identity is again defined by something more durable than a strip of steel.

The obligations could not, in the New Testament viewpoint, be again defined in legal terms, nor could they be enforced by social power structures, which could deal only with external formal acts, not with the basic springs of behaviour, such as love or hate.

Accordingly, the numbers { E i } are again defined as in (117).

Students in this manual are again defined solely as targets for prevention measures.

The error budget allocated to solve this problem is divided into two components: errors on the observations are prescribed by (mathbf {C}_{mathbf {y}^{o}}^{text {sv}}) (see above), while uncertainties on the flow coefficients are again defined by the second-order statistical moments of the unconstrained free run of the coupled Earth dynamo.

A probe (query) data is again defined either as (i) a 3D object model (denoted or ) processed in order to extract multiple 2D silhouettes, (ii) multiple sketched contours of the same mental query (target), or (iii) simply 2D silhouettes extracted from multiple photos of the same category (see Figure 2).

The behavioral pattern described previously [27], is again defined here as a 90° vibrating unilateral wing extension followed by abdominal bending and attempted copulation, instead of by a lunge.

Neighbouring areas were again defined with limits of 20, 30, 40 and 50 km.