Sentence examples for defined to become from inspiring English sources

It would be a success, modestly defined, to become a tout on one of the minibuses that stream into Nairobi, a supermarket cashier, a soldier or a policeman.

Trust is a crucial part of a company's license to operate and is set to become a defining challenge of brand building.

If the standards you defined are to become social norms, you have to demand that your team members distribute them.

But Teller blazed a trail which, unfortunately, was soon overrun by an unruly mob of jokers with battered Yashica T4 cameras and very little talent, and the mood and look that he and his contemporaries defined started to become a fashion- and portrait-photography cliché.

Banding features continued to become better defined to the south and east of the center while convection in the eyewall cooled to -85 C. The cloud pattern became increasingly symmetrical, and an eye became intermittently visible on satellite imagery later that morning.

The landmark research that defined what was to become known as the Higgs boson was published in 1964.

Fecundity problems were defined as attempting to become a father for >1 year.

He argued that the same transcription factors work in heterochromatin and euchromatin but, because in heterochromatin the binding sites lack the typical euchromatic organization, transcription factor binding is uncoordinated, defining that region to become heterochromatic (e.g., by triggering the recruitment of specific enzymes that modify chromatin).

Mr. Glancy said it will take time for the positions of the arenas to become defined.

In his seminal 1972 book, Folk Devils and Moral Panics, Stan Cohen outlined the process of a moral panic: A condition, episode, person or group of persons emerges to become defined as a threat to society's values and interests.

They showed that the initially defined pressure bump evolves to become a region where the radial pressure gradient is almost zero.