Sentence examples for blurred definitions from inspiring English sources
"I want to make people think and reflect," he states, sounding more like a conceptual artist than an effing chef – and indeed Adria has blurred definitions of both.
The command structure on the Deepwater Horizon seems to have been completely muddled, with officials from BP, Transocean and Halliburton hopelessly tangled in confusing lines of authority and blurred definitions of who was ultimately responsible for what.
In the 1980s and '90s, however, as new media such as video, performance, and installation blurred definitions of "art," photography became one of the art world's most prominent media.
This is often exacerbated when someone is not working in the office – with even more blurred definitions of office/home, work/leisure, etc.
While such analyses are intended to identify complex variants, related to disease susceptibility and efficacy of drug responses, they have blurred the definitions of mutation and polymorphism.
Using common images recycled from the vast pool of what circulates, Mr. Brodsky irregularly outlines figures or objects in a manner that skips, eliminates and blurs definitions, much like video material blown up to where a form begins to disintegrate and fall apart.
The increasing number of humanitarian actors, including military and religious groups, has "blurred the definition" of humanitarian groups, said the Inter-Agency Regional Analysts Netwhich(IARAN), which produced the report and is led by Action Against Hunger and Iris, the French Institute for International and Strategic Affairs.
This has blurred the definition of what qualifies as fair trade.Worse, there is little evidence that fair trade has lifted many producers out of poverty, not least because most of the organisations that are certified tend to come from richer, more diversified developing countries, such as Mexico and South Africa, rather than the poorer ones that are mostly dependent on exporting one crop.
"I want to blur the definitions of what we consider high art".
Beliefs and behaviors in today's virtual world blur the definitions and boundaries of responsibility for data privacy, which is reshaping consumers' expectations of protection.
