Sentence examples for drafted a definition from inspiring English sources

Adding aggression to this list "would be a game-changer in international diplomacy," said Noah Weisbord, a member of the expert group that has drafted a definition of the crime for the meeting.

Technology companies fear that the F.T.C. might be drafting a definition of data brokers that is so broad it includes almost any company that collects user information online.

Drafting a positive definition is a difficult task … it is crucial the definition of innovation under the bill is future-proof and clear for both doctors and patients".

So he has drafted a chapter of definitions, and is forcing bosses to read it.

While Facebook may be one of the agents of change in drafting a new definition, it's certainly not the only one.

Mr. Land drafted a letter that argued that using military force against Iraq would fit the theological definition of a "just war," because it would amount to a defensive action against a biological or nuclear strike from Mr. Hussein.

We first drafted a pilot questionnaire.

Bagenstos drafted a response.

In interviews, executives of the Illinois Hospital Association told the Chicago News Cooperative that they had discussed with state policy makers a plan to draft a broader legal definition for hospital tax exemptions.

In 1999, CBS in consultation with the Ministry of the Interior, drafted the new definition: a person of whom at least one parent is born abroad.

A seamount is technically defined as an isolated elevational rising of 1000 m or more from the surrounding seafloor, and with a limited summit area, a definition drafted in 1964.