Sentence examples for defining the line from inspiring English sources

Defining the line between these is admittedly difficult and subjective.

One immediate problem, of course, is defining the line between Mrs. Clinton and her husband.

Still, the field to date has offered little insight by way of defining the line that separates the present from the future.

BRUSSELS — The European Union on Thursday will unveil a strategy for fighting fake news that could be a model for Western nations, but already it has run into trouble defining the line between disinformation and dissent.

In his new book, "Pain: A Political History," Keith Wailoo, vice dean of Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School, tells this story and examines why and how pain and compassionate relief has been a battleground for defining the line between society's liberal and conservative trends.

The idea of illegalisms, then, is that the law itself is a struggle, a negotiation, agonistic combat, a competition over the very question of defining the line of illegality the line that divides deviations, disorderliness, rule-breaking, rule-interpretation, from illegality and the sanction.

In some districts, administrators seek to define the line between classroom distraction and the student's need for self-expression.

It's not clear what the red line is to observers outside the administration and it's not clear whether the White House has in fact defined the line.

From this good starting point, he needs to define the line with more than copper as the Z Zegna accent.

THERE'S good weird and bad weird, and no one can precisely define the line between the two until it starts to get, well, weird.

I'm much more of the attitude of, 'So what if someone sues?' If you lose, you at least define the line a little more clearly.