Sentence examples for a more classical definition from inspiring English sources

A more classical definition from the Mayo Clinic: "Optimism is the belief that good things will happen to you and that negative events are temporary setbacks to be overcome".

The first "Sex and The City" movie, which came out two years ago, qualifies as a comedy both because it is somewhat funny and because, according to a more classical definition, it ends, after some reversals and delays, with a wedding.

Did that mean he choreographed in a more classical style?

Mr. Brandon's body then straightens into a more classical pose.

George Martin was musical history in a more classical sense.

These fibers correspond largely to what Morgan and Proske called "true slow fibers", which conform more to the classical definition of "tonic" fibers and are "much more widely distributed in muscles of submammalian vertebrates" [ 14].

Many of them simply translate inner beauty into outer beauty – or a narrow, classical definition of it.

These latter respond to a classical definition including the psychosocial criteria.

It would be a bending of the classical definition to say that these figures are tragic – but in a way they are.

This work, moving from the classical definition of sustainable development, try to propose a more updated definition of it that takes into consideration an interpretation of environmental resources as commons goods and relational goods.

This, again, is a departure from more classical approaches.