Sentence examples for have different definitions of from inspiring English sources

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.

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

"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.

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

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

People have different definition of the word "complete".

Exact market share figures are difficult to come by because each company has different definitions of what constitutes enterprise software.

His lawyer, Abbe Lowell, said Ms. Smith and the congressman apparently had different definitions of the word "relationship".

Later, he realized that he and the other person simply had different definitions of the word 'mentor'mentor

Fourth — and related to everything that I've just said, and as I said at the outset — the British and the Americans had different definitions of victory.