Sentence examples for definition soon from inspiring English sources

The very definition soon became a fierce point of contention since each side knew the import of the symbolism.

Late 20th and early 21st-century capitalism being what it is, however, that definition soon became inadequate: by last year, the world was home to 13 million HNWIs.

The plan embodied Livingstone's then view that booming financial services were the future of London and Rogers's belief that high-density development, along with "quality architecture", was the best way to make cities. "Quality architecture" was a bit vague, but one definition soon emerged: it meant almost anything designed by "world-class architects", such as Rogers.

And since research and experts have consistently suggested that the potential benefits of cannabis would far outweigh the risks and side-effects involved--enough to warrant further study, in the very least--hopefully our elected officials and appointed administrators will realign their sense of the plant with science's definition soon.

The demand for bandwidth would then go through the roof especially as the bulk of the video being streamed would be in high-definition, and soon ultra-high-definition format.

Commonwealth Bank has pledged to accelerate and complete a planned update to its current heart attack definition as soon as possible.

If he wants to play Clintonian and Trumpian word games with the definition of "soon," that's his prerogative.

This rudimentary definition is soon expanded when a creepily intense new kid named Roy Jay Collinss) invites Billy to the garden shed for a hasty lesson in masturbation.

That old word's early definition as "soon to appear" has been largely eclipsed by upcoming, and a new meaning of the compressed "to come forth" has emerged of "responsive, open, outgoing, cooperative," even "a pleasure to do business with".

Mr. Savage created a Web site to spread the word about his new definition, and soon enough that site was among the top results whenever a user searched "Santorum" on Google, or the Bing search engine.

Billy's fondness for hair ornaments prompts his less evolved classmates to label him a "poofter" — an insult, his aunt explains, usually applied to "people who prefer culture to cows". This rudimentary definition is soon expanded when a creepily intense new kid named Roy Jay Collinss) invites Billy to the garden shed for a hasty lesson in masturbation.