Sentence examples for have different definition of from inspiring English sources

People have different definition of the word "complete".

Another issue to consider is that cultures or institutions can have different definitions of attention or different ideas of how attention manifests, leading to differences in the number of children who are classified as atypical.

"Sara has declared that she chooses the truth; apparently we have different definitions of the truth.

Perhaps men and women have different definitions of what has to take place to add a partner to their total.

But a borrower and a lender might have different definitions of what is reasonable.

"We all have different definitions of a vague phrase like global warming," I noted.

Agencies here have different definitions of Taiwan's luxury-home market.

The other is that the F.A.A. and the Air Transport Association have different definitions of what constitutes "unruly behavior".

But, in the kind of dispute the United States would have to arbitrate as part of a peace process, Mr. Abbas and Israel have different definitions of what would constitute success against terrorism.

Both men, according to American officials, said "we may have different definitions of human rights," and said they had to worry about the rights of Vietnamese to eat and get an education before they moved toward America's agenda.

To this day, the man who knows me best, who has slept next to me for four decades, still doesn't understand that he and I have different definitions of "pampering".