Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Well-defined eye -- that eye about 30 nautical miles wide.
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Well-defined jargon: Absent a well-defined purpose, the Clinton administration has been forced to settle for a well-defined jargon.
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Well-defined thorium deposits, on the other hand, are comparatively rare, being found principally in placer deposits of monazite sands.
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- Well-defined circumferences of conviviality and adoration, spaces which should remain still and bloodless
oatcake Diary Entry oatcake 2007
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Well-defined athlete with a frame that could add bulk without any dropoff in his quickness ...
USATODAY.com 2005
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Well-defined community bathing practices, combined with a lack of running water, complicated the problem of daily exposure to contaminated soil.
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Well-defined seasons with a distinct winter characterize this forest biome.
Forest biome 2007
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Well-defined climatic belts stretched from Pole to Equator, however, there were palm trees and alligators in England and Northern Europe.
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Well-defined athlete with broad shoulders and large hands ...
USATODAY.com 2005
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Studies suggest five preconditions tend to increase the likelihood that economic sanctions will prove effective: 1. Well-defined, narrow goals: In some cases, a country proposes sanctions out of an urge to appear firm on a particular conflict or regime.
How Effective Are Sanctions? Oxford Analytica 2006
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