The properties listed in (6) can very naturally be called 'kinds of necessity,' and in some contexts they are the properties expressed by necessity operators like 'must' and 'could not have been otherwise.' But that is not true of every property that can be defined from some kind of necessity by relativization or restriction.
The history of Acoma is defined by this kind of tragedy and sadness.
Bottom line: All in all, the Chinese have been left puzzled by the midterms, which appear, from afar, to be defined by a kind of cognitive dissonance.
Essentially fashion-conscious, late-teenage women, their look is defined by a kind of glam sassiness – sculpted hair, lavish but precise makeup and mini skirts.
They are pitiless and isolated, often situated in places that might be beautiful were they not so extreme, and defined by a kind of human deprivation particular to the industry.
His work is defined by this kind of radical inclusiveness — the language of drug dealers and Tolkien dorks; the problems of destitute Dominican women and their more privileged American sons.
When the word "normcore" became a household term, in 2014, nobody was as displeased as Jean Touitou, the founder of the French clothing brand A.P.C. Initially characterized in an article in New York as "fashion for those who realize they're one in 7 billion," normcore was a personal style defined by a kind of trendy embrace of the anti-trend.
Despite the amount of work that has to happen between now and a future where VR devices operate independently of computing accessories, with form factors that aren't defined by what kind of hardware is powering them, Cohen plays coy about just how far out the Oculus lab is with regards to testing.
A digital news provider is defined by the kind of stories it chooses to link to from among tens of thousands of surplus stories.
The city is a character in the book, defined by a kind of ongoing instability, in which the only constant is change.
