Sentence examples for again defines from inspiring English sources

The Grunig model, although providing the symbiotic relationship needs of organizations in sustaining excellent public relations, again defines the existing types of performance on the part of organizations or provides a progression of the way in which public relations has evolved in societies.

Engaging then directly with his two central terms, Fisher again defines his main concepts with almost brutal clarity and efficiency: the weird should be understood as that 'which does not belong', most commonly finding expression in 'the conjoining of two or more things which do not belong together' (10 11).

A resident of South Laguna can say, with some pride, "Look at us! We're on the map". And it again defines the roles of City Council and staff.

Unless or until we reach a tipping point, Lauren Hutton once again defines beauty for a generation -- a supermodel who is a super model for the rest of us.

Let us rewrite the motif model parameters (independent multinomial distributions) for now as θ( k)(i, j) = θij( k) which again defines the probability of seeing nucleotide i∈{A, C, G, T} at the jth (1≤j≤ℓk) position in the kth (1≤k≤m) motif model.

Since, for a given level α, different clusters are disjoint, the totality of these clusters together with the remaining individuals again defines a cluster structure now referred to as α- isolated cluster structure.

We have one node here, and we can again define that most probable radius.

The result has the welcome feel of philosophical discussion rather than of the major players once again defining their territory.

Almost immediately, however, a new and expanding set of transfers was set up – but again defined as "NHS (health)" spending.

We here develop analogous design contours for the dynamic problem, based on FORM principles, again defining the contour as a locus of all possible FORM design points.

(See, e.g., here and here). What it means to be a private limited company is again defined by statute, as are the UK's eight data protection principles.