comparative adjectives

The meaning of your sentence is unclear to me. You need to express it another way.
I think you mean this.
This definition is the same as his, except that this one is stricter.

Clive

Thanks Clive! but this definition in not the same as his. This definition gives his definition (I mean we can obtain his definition from this definition) how can we say it?

Sorry, I don't understand you.

I should have explained more. I meant the mathematical definition of an object. We always say some object gives another object in math. The question is after stricter should we write than ...

NikolayWe always say some object gives another object in math. T

That doesn't work with your sentence.

NikolayThe question is after stricter should we write than

Yes.

Nikolay I should have explained more. I meant the mathematical definition of an object. We always say some object gives another object in math. The question is after stricter should we write than ...

I believe that, in mathematical parlance, your original sentence is strictly correct. However, it is potentially confusing, especially so when presented out of co

You are right, the exact sentence that I want to say is " A vector bundle defined above is stricter and gives a vector bundle defined by him".
Does this correct and understandable
another question, is there any word that can be used instead of "give" in the sentence.

NikolayDoes this correct and understandable

Is this correct and understandable?

It could be, but you'd need a mathematician to confirm this.

Nikolayanother question, is there any word that can be used instead of "give" in the sentence.

a

Thanks , leads to is the word , I was looking for that