Sentence examples for define the generation from inspiring English sources

Five years ago, in the Sunday magazine of this newspaper, a young novelist, Clellon Holmes, the author of a book called "Go," and a friend of Kerouac's, attempted to define the generation Kerouac had labeled.

Since then, Homelanders have been making news as public officials and the media try to define the generation now occupying America's elementary schools.

As a result, this commitment to doing good in the workplace is quickly becoming the new norm that will define the generation.

We use the following iterative algorithm to define the "generation" H for the "open" genotypes: a. if both parents have known genotype, then H = 2, b. if one parent has "open" genotype (two is impossible), then H i = H parent +1.

Its overblown scale runs contrary to the remarkable humility that defined the generation that fought the war.

Now we can see how that defeat in Saint-Etienne defined the generation: a moment of deserved exhilaration closely followed by the confrontation with catastrophe.

Not only is a noise model required, but also a probability density function, defining the generation of the experimental data.

If they were angry and disillusioned teenagers in the 1980s and '90s, in middle age they are "very naturally libertarian, very pragmatic," says Neil Howe, co-author of "13th Gen: Abort, Retry, Ignore, Fail?," the 1993 book that defined the generation.

However, the oldest millennials are now actually in their late 30s, with Pew Research Center defining the generation as anyone born between 1981-1996.

There are many different ways that people have named and defined the generation I was born into.

Designed by Edwin Land as a "60-second photo studio" it ushered in a new era of instant on technology and, in a way, defined the generations that followed.