Sentence examples for a flexible definition from inspiring English sources

Few words were used more often than "friend" — a term that had a flexible definition.

The festival, produced by Spike Barkin with Bill Bragin, adopts a flexible definition of roots music, in an effort to build bridges and audiences.

When your work is posted and reposted online, and when publishing is as much an act of community-­building as a means of income, you develop a flexible definition of intellectual property.

It helps to have a flexible definition of the word print, which can mean an engraving after a Joshua Reynolds painting (at Paul McCarron) or a roll of limited-edition wallpaper by the contemporary artist Trenton Doyle Hancock (at Graphicstudio USF).

The proposed solution presents a flexible definition, so it could be adapted to any application scenario of CPS (low-rate networks, intelligent devices, etc).

To enable a flexible definition and integration of different constraints, so-called constraint-based simulations have been developed (Beißert et al. 2007).

Italy will not try to derogate from the Maastricht criteria -- unlike Germany did in the past, as Renzi often maliciously recalls -- rather, it will advocate for a more flexible definition of what counts toward a state's public deficit.

Many artists and curators today have opted for a more flexible definition of the art form, rejecting experimental music or composition as a requisite but allowing for strong visual or conceptual components.

Clearly with a suitably flexible definition of "diversity" this new argument could justify affirmative action for a very wide variety of groups.

Still, banks are sure to push for a more flexible definition of qualified residential mortgages.

The Sun argued that "Cameron has a very flexible definition of what is and isn't private.