Sentence examples for define a generation of from inspiring English sources

On "Today," Katie Couric came to define a generation of morning television.

This is a player who's come to define a generation of the NBA.

And though the two are not romantically linked, their onstage chemistry has come to define a generation of classical ballet.

The war in Vietnam and the treatment of returning soldiers are central themes in "Movin' Out," each helping to define a generation of Brendas, Eddies and Tonys.

WALLPAPER, the British design and lifestyle magazine that in its five years has come to define a generation of peripatetic hipsters, is now trying to dress those young hyperconsumers through a new fashion offshoot, Spruce.

In any case, we're going to go ahead and open up the comments section for anyone interested in sharing his or her fondest remembrances of the show that may or may not have helped define a generation of booknerds, and that probably has something to do with the existence of this blog.

"His reportage really defined a generation of covering conflict.

IT was a look — and a phrase — that defined a generation of living rooms, and spawned an industry of knock-offs.

When Jay was a film student and Mark a budding musician, Richard Linklater's "Slacker" defined a generation of postadolescent angst, catalyzing further interest in stripped-down productions.

Jonathan, 38, is a founder of DFA Records, the indie label that defined a generation of disco hipsters with LCD Soundsystem, Hot Chip and Yacht.

IN the 18 years since the last episode of "Thirtysomething" no network series has so defined a generation of adults, or — with the possible exception of "Ally McBeal" — sparked such rage among the chattering class.