Sentence examples for defined pretty from inspiring English sources

With Jack Johnson, Joe Louis, Jesse Owens, Jackie Robinson and Muhammad Ali, and the events they defined, pretty much picked clean, there's not much remaining.

Conseco's 40 operating insurance companies report a collective $1.85 billion in "statutory book value," the excess of assets (defined pretty restrictively) over policyholder obligations.

"Filler in the cheek is great for someone who has a flat midface or somebody who doesn't have very significant cheekbones," Yagoda said, adding that putting filler in someone whose cheekbones are already defined pretty much just stretches out the underlying tissues.

The result could best be defined as pretty precision: with colors like coral for a tunic over pants; and with black pieces transformed by mesh, lace and those translucent squares.

"Olympic Material" is defined as pretty much any images of the games, whatever the source.

If you're in doubt, send it in anyway, as we intend to cast a wide net and define money pretty broadly.

And the team is defining celebrity pretty broadly — Seigal said they're interested in working with "anyone who has any kind of influence in any area".

Nobody can define what pretty, normal or beautiful are.

I'm pretty bullish on them, long-term, because I think they have a pretty defined downside as a really popular messaging app being used by 180 million people every day.

All three are setting their stalls out in terms of pretty defined brand offerings.

Outside of rigidly defined social circles (pretty much just tech-heads), I don't think that anyone remotely interested in, you know, personal appearance will find this rumored device so universally applicable to all their outfits, moods and circumstances – even if it can be slipped under the cuff of a shirt.