Sentence examples for helpfully defined from inspiring English sources

Just to be clear, Cameron helpfully defined this latter category.

Camp, as helpfully defined for the world by Susan Sontag, was suddenly deemed fit for mass consumption.

Along the way, it has introduced the nation to the "vajazzle", which a Guardian TV reviewer helpfully defined in 2010 as "sequinned fanny graffiti".

Now he takes on the topic of fracking (helpfully defined in the programme as "a process of mechanically liberating oil or gas direct from shale"), which has prompted angry protest, not least in rural Sussex.

Nowadays, grammar might be more helpfully defined as the set of rules followed by speakers of a language: for example, why in English we say "I went out" and not "I out went".

Men of Janus is clearly not run according to union rules, and in addition to his duties behind the camera and in the stockroom Sean becomes Johnny Rebel's designated fluffer, an occupation helpfully defined by the film's production notes as "one who provides the necessary stimulation to enable a male porn star to perform".

(A glossary at the end of the book helpfully defines the word "jihad" for readers).

Elsewhere in the exhibition, you can listen to Claude Lévi-Strauss helpfully define structuralism, and hear Chico and Groucho Marx in A Night at the Opera.

Dryzek helpfully defines the key concept of deliberation itself as an actualization of this voice within pluralistic public dialogue, which hopefully "induces reflection upon preferences in a non-coercive fashion" (Dryzek, 2000: 2000

For those less well-versed in youth vernacular, the Urban Dictionary helpfully defines the term as describing "an alpha male idiot" or "obnoxious partying males often seen at college parties".

The researchers helpfully define sexual harassment, too ― it's a spectrum of behaviors, some of which are not illegal.