Sentence examples for defined as winning from inspiring English sources
By most dictionaries, that would be defined as "winning".
Advisers concluded that they allowed the measure of bipartisanship to be defined as winning Republican votes rather than bringing civility to the debate, distracting attention from what have otherwise been major legislative victories.
Even more unexpectedly, Murdoch's flagship newspaper, The Wall Street Journal, ran an op-ed essay last week by the reliably conservative Michael Medved trashing over-the-top Obama critiques from Palin, Rush Limbaugh and Dinesh D'Souza as "paranoid" and "destructive to the conservative cause" — the cause defined as winning national elections.
Of course, things could change fast, but "political stardom" certainly can be defined as "winning the presidency," so she's got a better-than-average chance.
He defined education as "winning the 'hearts and minds' of consumers about the importance of protecting IP".
The culture in many prosecutors' offices encourages nondisclosure by defining success as winning at trial.
Popular culture typically defines success as winning, wealth, status, physical appearance, and popularity -- the more money and power you have and the more attractive and popular you are, the more successful you would be.
These are defined as those that Labour won by no more than 10 percentage points in 2010, or the Conservatives won by no more than 15 points.
"We've allowed ourselves to be defined as purely pragmatic – concerned with winning elections alone rather than winning for a purpose – thereby ceding the mantle of principle to the far-left".
To him winning is defined as prevailing upon the Federal Reserve's powerful Open Market Committee to dump enough dollars into the U.S. economy that it gets back to 2008 levels.
The game has 81 winning strategies, defined as complete sets of responses to all possible moves by the human (cf. Figure 5b) leading to the automaton's fulfilling its goal (each strategy has 4 × 2 = 8 possible game plays).
