Sentence examples for was later defined from inspiring English sources

Then came Srebrenica, which was later defined as genocide.

The verb was later defined by Merriam-Webster as "to enclose closely in or as if in a matrix" and was used by native speakers more loosely to mean "to stick into so deeply that it's hard to get out".

The term Jones fracture was later defined as a transverse fracture at the metaphyseal/diaphyseal junction without distal extension beyond the fourth to fifth intermetatarsal articulation [56, 57].

SOCS1 was first identified for its potent ability to inhibit JAK2 andivithe35] and the mechanism for its JAK2 preference over JAK1 was later defined [44].

It is also worth noting that closeness centrality is directly proportional (scaled up by a factor N N-1 2) to the local "efficieN N-1 2atowas lathe defined in [39] and emplocal in thefficiency of functhatal brain netwasks [23].

Hereafter, we refer to the novel array in the pre-test phase as the 'virtually novel array' since the novelty of arrays was later defined on the basis of spatial intervals in the familiarization phase.

Far from being immune from these unwritten laws, science has actually held an active part in directing and legitimizing them: for instance, in the 19th and 20th century, the scientific claim of racial superiority was popularized by what will be later defined as social darwinism [22, 31].

Technology was the joining force of creating these collaborative workspaces that were later defined by American game designer Bernard de Koven as "co-working".

And public figures were later defined in a 1974 case, Gertz v. Welch, as individuals who have assumed "roles of especial prominence in the affairs of society...

It is later defined as "brief periods of ischemia alternating with brief periods of reflow applied at the onset of reperfusion following sustained ischemia" [ 13, 57].

This emission was later used to define the spiral arms of the Milky Way Galaxy and to determine the rotation of the Galaxy.