Sentence examples for defined on its own from inspiring English sources

Fox News employees try to ensure that the network is defined on its own terms and will strike back when it's not.

Microsoft is simply choosing the market it wants to define on its own tablets.

More: The Sudans: after the divide Surprise, surprise – half a century after the colonial era and the western world continues to define Africa on its own terms.

Social software cannot be seen as a clearly defined research field on its own, but rather an umbrella for certain types of research in computer science, logic, and game theory.

They want the administration to define the environment on its own terms, not those of the Sierra Club.

He wouldn't tell me who he listened to – the minute you do that, he said, everyone decides those are your influences and you lose the chance to define your music on its own terms.

The moves are the McCain campaign's most full-throttled effort to define Mr. Obama negatively, on its own terms, by creating a narrative intended to turn the public off to an opponent.

This was his chance, not only to tackle the enormous task of defining his party on its own terms, but to make a triumphant comeback from the vicissitudes of the spring to offer a version of himself that would drive out the unhappy memories of his last-minute absence from the budget and his brush with political annihilation.

Though Twitter's competitors for the most part frame the issue as one of interoperability, in fact Twitter is in the unique position to define the platform on its own terms.

It is responsible for enforcing and defining an access policy on its own files by encrypting them.

Although these concepts are yet to be unambiguously defined [2], each subject stands on its own merit representing some areas of concerns with a common denominator posed as the following key question: how does the transport system respond at such disruptive events?