Sentence examples for defined that it has from inspiring English sources

Indeed, French centrism is so well defined that it has long had its own party, the Mouvement Démocrate, or MoDem, run by the veteran politician François Bayrou, who has ducked in and out of ministries in various governments, and would have been Macron's justice minister had he not had to step aside because of a threatened political scandal.

The term is reserved for people doing specialized work and is so ill-defined that it has become a useful hiding place for political appointments.

It is widely acknowledged that AYP is so ill-defined that it has depicted an overly broad swath of schools as "failing," making it difficult for states to distinguish truly underperforming schools.

Scientists I have spoken to say this report is a defining one: that it has the power to change the way we see other species.

Tiger human conflict is important for many reasons, not least of which is that it has defined history and will define the future with this species.

She has a stride hard to define until one realizes that it has to do with not being crippled by carrying a bag in the hand, which inhibits so many women's gait.

I suppose it depends on how you define "trouble" – Robertson implies that it has to do with the little lady (or, better said, barely pubescent child) wanting some kind of monetary compensation for her labor ("you wait until they get to be 20 years old, the only picking that's going to take place is your pocket").

Earlier this month, Amazon Web Services (AWS) published a paper defining the shared responsibilities that it has with its customers.

I suspect that it has defined the Danes to a greater extent than any other single factor".

This summer, though, the orchestra's performances have been so vital, sharply defined and full of surprises that it has become an attraction itself.

Although the name Samsung is synonymous with sophistication among South Koreans, the company has never created a product so innovative that it has defined an era in consumer culture, like the Walkman or the iPhone.