Sentence examples for definition dictates from inspiring English sources

The definition dictates, for instance, that Socrates falls under \(G\), and that nothing apart from the three ancient philosophers mentioned does so.

Of course, "terrorism" is much more than a descriptive term that should be used in accordance with the definition dictated by a political scientist.

Model definition accuracy dictates the reliability of a predictive analysis for 3D woven composites (3DWC).

The definition thus dictates that, under our hypothesis, the interpretation of \(G\) should be the set \(\{ \text{Socrates}, \text{Plato}\}\).

The Gender Identity Development Service works with children who are experiencing gender dysphoria a feeling that they have been born into the wrong gender, or don't fit into the neat boy-girl definitions society dictates.

The choice of a relatively broad clinical case definition was dictated by our interest in interrupting transmission of a broad range of respiratory viruses.

By definition, ethics are dictated by 'what feels right' to the majority of people.

And granted, this issue may not compare in importance to bringing down a dictatorship, but how can we not applaud an upcoming generation of women who are tired of having the definition of beauty dictated to them?

Prior to data analysis, there was input from the committee (that included experts in RA research), as to which measures should be included in a remission definition; the committee dictated that swollen and tender joint counts and CRP were mandatory.

There is nothing inherent about the liberal -- the generally accepted -- definition of marriage that dictates such an outcome; nor does the rejection of a bizarre preoccupation with the use of genitals within a marriage require the state abandonment of the institution entirely.

Further, some agency would dictate the definition of the district lines, so the entire system would be subject to gerrymandering.