Sentence examples for a term defined by from inspiring English sources

PRESIDENT OBAMA has not had a lot of good news in a term defined by assorted crises.

The new ruling worded as the "eligibility of females with hyperandrogenism" – the latter a term defined by the IAAF as describing the excessive production of androgens (testosterone) – will come into play on 1 May and is to be overseen by a panel of independent medical experts.

In the realm of soft power (a term defined by Joseph Nye, a Harvard professor and former senior official, as a country's ability to persuade or influence others without the threat of force), China has only recently begun to play a global part.

This dependence is called neocolonialism, a term defined by the African statesman Kwame Nkrumah (1909 72) in his book Neocolonialism: The Last Stage of Imperialism.

The concept of a "world" in the MWI belongs to part (ii) of the theory, i.e., it is not a rigorously defined mathematical entity, but a term defined by us (sentient beings) in describing our experience.

That's why I'm suggesting this year your New Year's resolution be "prehabilitation," a term defined by Wikipedia as, "a form of strength training, aims to prevent injuries before the actual occurrence".

… warfarin dosing algorithms that have a 'race' term defined by criteria prevalent in a given region or country (e.g., the United States OMB) are unlikely to be applicable worldwide, especially in extensively admixed populations, such as Brazilians.

We mainly consider pseudo-first-order reactions, such as luminescence quenching, described by the Smoluchowski type of equation for the reactant pair distribution function with a sink term defined by the reaction mechanism.

However, orthology is an evolutionary term defined by the relationships among the sequences under study, and functional equivalences are not always inferable 13.

Without Lords (and the government can hardly want to keep such an archaic title), you cannot have Commoners - a term defined entirely by the existence of Lords and dating from 1307 when everyone knew what frankalmoign and clerical proctors were.

All are craft beers - a catch-all term defined by the American Brewers Association as the product of "small, independent and traditional" producers.