Sentence examples for a world dictated from inspiring English sources

Angwin does quote a famous paper by the researcher Danah Boyd comparing the Facebook audience — "They are in honors ­classes, looking forward to the prom, and live in a world dictated by after-school activities" — with that of MySpace: "still home for Latino/Hispanic teens, immigrant teens, 'burnouts,'alternativeve kids,'... punks, emos, goths, gangstas, queer kids".

But, in a world dictated by size 0 fashion models, glossy advertising, and a billion dollar diet industry, can we ever consider fat beautiful?

The world has changed since European unification began - in a world dictated by large trading blocs, international bodies and political allegiances, where would a newly independent UK sit?

The basic idea is that ordinary ways of looking at the world, dictated by the demands of everyday life, stand in the way of the understanding of religious truth; a person must pass beyond these limitations by disciplining his mind and body.

Wood's influence was hardly decisive, but given that a similar hostility to ideology in narrative had dominated program fiction since its CIA-funded genesis in the postwar years, there seemed as little alternative to literary fiction sealed purely within the personal and empirical as there was to the flat world dictated by the empire of free markets.

Just as Schutz had argued that the social world dictated the methods for its own social scientific investigation, so here it seemed to prescribe to phenomenology the approach appropriate to its description.

Yet, the nature of our fast-moving world dictated the immediate line of questioning.

That's according to two trademark certificates on file with the United States Patent and Trademark Office, which — in an exceptionally rare instance in the cocktail world — dictate the precise ingredients and amounts required to call a Dark 'n' Stormy, well, a Dark 'n' Stormy.

On the first day of sunshine, the world dictates that we turn a beautiful shade of butterscotch and bare as much skin as is decent.

But I do know one thing for sure: if Americans let the Bill Mahers of the world dictate foreign policy without the Ben Afflecks of the world also having a seat at the decision-making table, then our ideas are dangerous, too.

To succeed in the Middle East, the United States needs to listen more to actual Arab voices, and not let preconceived myths about the Muslim world dictate policy.