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Exact(33)
Modern women insist on being able to define themselves.
"L.A. is about being able to define your own rules," Gordon says.
Similarly, Mr. Bush has always argued that the United States should not enter a conflict without being able to define victory.
Yet their dependence on each other runs as deep as their rage at not being able to define themselves as individuals.
Being able to define clinical care in business language can eliminate this perceived gap and ultimately facilitate improved patient outcomes and the continued evolution of neurosurgery.
As such, having a career and life vision is not the same as being able to define a specific job in a specific industry at a specific company.
Similar(27)
Maybe it's just a tic of human beings: we have to be able to define ourselves.
Outcome 1: Students will be able to define science news.
But leaders need to be able to define a future.
"I was able to define what was critical for me," Dr. Friedman said.
"They haven't been able to define themselves; there is no passion".
More suggestions(21)
is able to define
being able to identify
being possible to define
being able to determine
being able to establish
being used to define
being able to help
being able to walk
being able to trust
being able to export
being able to knock
being able to try
being problematic to define
being able to move
being able to share
being able to speak
being able to remember
being able to live
being able to make
being able to have
being able to store
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