Sentence examples for defined one of from inspiring English sources

The new Constitution defined one of several titles Mr. Kim holds, chairman of the National Defense Commission, as "supreme leader" of the country.

Certainly, while the humor of, say, "Not I" or "Play" or "Catastrophe" is not immediately apparent, there is no shortage of it in "Waiting for Godot," which Beckett described as a tragicomedy (the only time that he actually defined one of his plays), and in "Endgame".

Tremblay defined one of the successful fractional operators in [10].

In last years' annual Christmas greeting to the governing body of the Vatican, Pope Francis defined one of the 15 Diseases of the so-called Roman Curia as "Existential schizophrenia: the sickness of those who live a double life, fruit of the hypocrisy typical of the mediocre...

Most recently, Metropolis federal partners, including the Public Health Agency of Canada, defined one of six research priority areas as, immigrant 'families, children, and youth'.

In these models, we defined one of the datasets as the "Reference" dataset and the other one as the "Testing" dataset.

Whatever the reason for Mr. Bush's deliberate pace, he has put himself on the cusp of a decision that is likely to define one of the major contours of the Bush administration.

I define one of its meanings as "the central determinant, the pole bearing the most weight of the tent structure".

Clegg's notion of a "dream of the way we'd like the world to be" happens to neatly define one of the goals of political art.

They portray a time in 1976 when a group of musicians were helping to define one of the US's distinct musical voices.

Greenfield compares herself to the plucky pioneers of the green movement in the 1970s and 1980s, fringe groups fighting against the tide whose ideas would soon explode into the mainstream, defining one of the key debates of our generation.