Sentence examples for changed definition of from inspiring English sources

"Part of the reason is that we are working with a slightly changed definition of civility".

He cites the changed definition of grief as a depressive disorder - if it persists for more than two weeks in the new edition, compared with two months in the old  edition.

The Tories frequently changed definitions of unemployment, and treated privatisation proceeds as negative public spending to flatter their figures.

Mr. Romney, a Republican, also sought to change definition of when life begins to the moment of conception.

So, this study analyzed the impact of an operational change (definition of exposure to an active pulmonary TB patient) and not the duration of exposure (in hours) itself.

"As times have changed, the definition of convenience has changed".

Sprint filed a proxy statement earlier this month that changed the definition of when control of the company had changed.

Will the results change if I change the definition of the outcome (e.g., using different cut-off points)?

"We just changed the definition of what is proficient," Ms. Davy said.

The Thatcher government changed the definition of "unemployed" either 23 or 27 times.

"When John Howard was prime minister he changed the definition of marriage without a plebiscite," Cameron said.