Sentence examples for defined that they from inspiring English sources

Still, some expenditures designated as conservation have been so broadly defined that they resemble traditional pork.

Such charges are so broadly defined that they could encompass anything from terrorism to a peaceful petition for change.

placement are so broad and ill defined that they could apply to virtually anyone, inviting arbitrary, inconsistent and discriminatory enforcement.

Reward success, of course, but ensure the rewards aren't so rigidly defined that they outlast the benefit for shareholders.

But the commission said today that Rome's powers remained "so broadly defined that they could act as a disincentive on investment from other E.U. member states".

The patterns in Mr. Payton's improvisations were so well defined that they could sound hard and dry, like etudes; "Tenderly," which he mostly played alone, was a startling show of speed, articulation and tone.

"That's how they're defined; that's how the characters navigate the stories".

Ernie Harwell, Mel Allen, Red Barber, Harry Kalas, Harry Caray, Jack Buck and Bob Prince defined that role.

(Researcher, Germany) sometimes particularly in people with dementia, it's difficult to know when they're actually, when do you define that they're palliative or end of life, you know?

I think the perception is reality, and how they define that, especially...in terms of how they are defining themselves through the essay.

In Boylan's eyes, if someone lives their life as a woman ― however they choose to define that term ― then they share a responsibility to fight for the rights of womanhood across the spectrum of identity.