Sentence examples for close to defining from inspiring English sources

"I think I've come close to defining it," he declares.

Dr. Lindquist and her colleagues believe they have come close to defining the normal role of this protein.

And then she writes: "This motley set of characteristics, thoughts and attitudes comes very close to defining me as a person.

That someone like Ted Cruz is running for President, and taken seriously — that nearly sixty per cent of Republicans now support, in aggregate, Trump, Fiorina, Carson, and Cruz — suggests that the modern Republican Party is close to "defining politics down".

Only a few of more than 50 players interviewed at the tournament came close to defining the injury: a blow to the head that causes the brain to crash into the skull.

Adams: Harmonielehre, CBSO Another recording of the newer repertoire that comes close to defining the piece in the public imagination – this is the recording of Adams's symphony-in-all-but-name that packs the greatest expressive and structural punch.

I'm of the opinion that almost every person who calls themself a gamer is completely cool, open minded, and wants both greater diversity in the kind of games we can play today, and for women to feel absolutely accepted in a culture that's several generations away from being close to defined.

I'm of the opinion that almost every person who calls themselves a gamer is completely cool, open minded, and wants both greater diversity in the kind of games we can play today, and for women to feel absolutely accepted in a culture that's several generations away from being close to defined.

Perhaps the title of her 1995 book, Vocation to Resistance, came closest to defining her.

It was Hemingway who perhaps came closest to defining the art and craft of the great short story.

Percival Goodman, designer of more than 50 synagogues and the leading theorist on the subject until his death in 1989, came closer to defining a meaningful course.