Sentences with phrase «more precise definition»

We seek to add value to the IPCC overview by injecting a more precise definition and undertaking a complementary, in - depth evaluation.

It's the «effective» ones that require more precise definition before we can agree or not.

[Response: Someone may have a more precise definition but it's basically the relatively straight part of the glacier (think, «river») below the large, usually more circular catchment area (think «watershed») and the «toe» region (typically an ice shelf for the glaciers in question here).

However, when it comes to many of student loan repayment programs offered by the student loan repayment programs offered by the federal government, there's a more precise definition for discretionary income.

If you are looking for more precise definition than yes and no, then bizarre and thought - provoking are more important keywords to many if not most of Christopher's stories.

These updates include a more precise definition of documented prenatal alcohol exposure.

A more precise definition of how the state tax rate on cigars is applied to make it harder for suppliers to skirt or shortchange the tax.

The suit seeks to declare Mr. Cruz ineligible for president, to provide a more precise definition of «natural born citizen» and to award Mr. Fischer reasonable costs, expenses and attorney fees.

But I also hope that one result of Veritatis Splendor will be a more precise definition of proportionalism, not for the sake of the academy only but more urgently for those Christians who live lives in circumstances giving rise to hard questions of moral action.

For a more precise definition of reception in the early Church, we can be satisfied here with Yves Congar's now classic formulation -.

But C & C's definition for Montana turns that more precise definition on its head.

It is a case of the lay mind versus the professional, the latter seeking a formula which means different things to different groups, as a basis of common action; the former saying that common action now calls for a more precise definition of principles.

This avoids more precise definitions that might generate controversy.

We note that this ambiguity exists today, and disagree that we can address this issue with more precise definitions of research and health care operations.

Not exact matches

On that basis it is conceivable that genuine «progress» in dogmatic development in the future will move, not so much in the direction of a wider, more exact unfolding and precise definition of traditional dogma, but simply in that of a more living, radical grasp and statement of the ultimate fundamental dogmas themselves.

Demarest explains, «The early church defended itself against heretical teaching by appealing to «the rule of faith» or «the rule of truth», which were brief summaries of essential Christian truths... The fluid «rule of faith» gave way to more precise instruments for refuting heresies and defining faith, namely, creedal formulations such as the Apostles» Creed, the Nicene Creed, the Definition of Chalcedon and the Athanasian Creed.»

Buchler often uses language to evoke a rich texture of meanings, rather than to offer a single precise definition for any concept or idea.16 (This style is more prevalent in the works on human process than in MNC.)

In psychiatry, the definition is necessarily more precise and implies that the belief is pathological (the result of an illness or illness process).

In their «Editorial comment to the «NIA - AA Research Framework: Towards a Biological Definition of Alzheimer's Disease,»» Nina Silverberg, Ph.D., Cerise Elliott, Ph.D., Laurie Ryan, Ph.D., Eliezer Masliah, M.D., and Richard Hodes, M.D., of NIA point out that the Framework — in addition to improving early detection and the development of new therapies — could potentially «allow more precise estimates of how many people are at risk [for or living with] Alzheimer's disease, how best to monitor response to therapies, and how to distinguish the effects of Alzheimer's disease from other similar pathologies.»

I mean this post is the definition of summer, LA summer to be more precise.

Such insight would require more consumer data and analytics with a more precise performance definition.

«While they may not have a precise definition, consumers do want products that are more natural.

The more precise technical meaning, however, is expressed in the following draft definition published by the U.S. Government's National Institute of Standards and Technology:

Further, they should offer more precise goal definition given their front line responsibility for, and knowledge of, the firm's practice and practicing lawyers.

Legally, the meaning is a bit more precise, even though the Family Law Act itself does not contain a definition for this term.

Baroness Hale quoted from an earlier decision: «The infinite variety of the human condition never ceases to surprise and it is that fact that defeats any attempt to be more precise in a definition of best interests.»

The private and in - chambers exercise of writing jury instructions as a test for opinion clarity would serve to focus the justices on the important work of assigning more precise role definitions for federal trial judges.

With an extended frequency range from 5Hz to 40kHz, you can now connect to a lossless music service or 24bit / 96kHz playback sources and experience an increased dynamic range, with more precise and sparkling high - frequency definition.