Sentence examples for widely accepted definitions from inspiring English sources

Widely accepted definitions of MD Separations have their roots in the definition proposed by Giddings.

But doesn't the gasoline engine under the hood make the Volt a hybrid by the industry's widely accepted definitions?

One of the most widely accepted definitions includes the three main principles of EBM: scientific evidence, clinical experience and the needs and values of the patient.

In such case, absence of contrary direction may be taken as satisfaction with widely accepted definitions, not as a departure from them.” Morissette v. United States, 342 U.S. 246, 263 (1952).

In coding the mediators and outcome variables, we followed widely accepted definitions and their construct-label synonyms.

for a scientific community that has been left to police itself without widely accepted definitions of both misconduct and good scientific practices.

It is not acceptable to dismiss low dose effects simply because there is not one widely accepted definition.

To be fair, there is no widely accepted definition of what constitutes a "gig" job.

The most widely accepted definition of recession is two consecutive quarters of economic decline.

Today there is a widely accepted definition of antisemitism, produced by the European Union agency for fundamental rights.

'Future-proofing' is an emerging research agenda with currently no widely accepted definition amongst scholars and building professionals.