Sentence examples for defined as too from inspiring English sources

I was always defined as too erudite and philosophical, too difficult.

"Angle can beat Reid if she can avoid being defined as too right-wing even for conservatives, which, given her history, will be hard for her to avoid," said Michael Green, a professor of history at the College of Southern Nevada.

"Once again the proposals have been defined as too broad and lacking in clarity," said Big Brother Watch in a statement following the report's publication.

Most have been repatriated to the custody of the Afghan government, but some remain at the offshore prison at the U.S. Navy base because they are defined as too dangerous to release despite the absence of formal charges against them.

Clergy health studies say that many clerics have "boundary issues" — defined as being too easily overtaken by the urgency of other people's needs.

However, as recurrence and death are defined as events too, some insights into clinical relevance of the de-escalating schemes could be made.

Brand's career is defined as one step too late or one step askew.

The difference between them is weighted by a quadratic function G(T), defined as follows, to avoid too high or too low T. G ( T ) = - T 2 + 2 u T (7). in which u is the mean value of image Z.

Today such activities are defined as assault, and women, too, can be the perpetrators.

The lava emplaced in the crater was too flat to be defined as a lava dome, but was too solid to be called a lava lake.

In the context of climate change mitigation, hedging is defined as balancing the risks of acting too slowly against acting too quickly, and it depends on society's attitude towards risks.