Sentence examples for instantly defined from inspiring English sources

Appointed to succeed Leonardo in the summer of 2011, he was instantly defined as inadequate by the Milanese press.

In Birmingham, the Labour MP Liam Byrne has accused the government of trying to "destroy" Britain's second city which is a bit rich considering it was he, as an outgoing Treasury minister, who left the note by which 13 years of New Labour government became instantly defined: "There is no money".Yet something odd is going on.

Most RTI deaths occurred at the scene of collision (58%, 1005/1733) or instantly, defined as within 5 min (55%, 883/1596).

Packer, who is also the author of a collection of short fiction, "Mendocino and Other Stories," can seemingly get anyone -- a lover, a new roommate, a best friend's mother, possibly even the dead -- to open their mouths and say things that instantly define them.

"[A new body] has the potential to be divisive because when you establish a black players' union it would instantly define 'us and them' and that's something we really need to work against," the York City defender said.

PFA chairman Clarke Carlisle said last month: "A new body has the potential to be divisive because when you establish a black players' union it would instantly define 'us and them' and that's something we really need to work against.

-Now that every sound ever recorded is available on the internet, for free, instantly, defining oneself by one's taste in music might've fallen out of vogue among teens.

In their book Saturday Night Forever: The Story of Disco, Alan Jones and Jussi Kantonen described the song as being "supremely catchy and melodic, with a quite miraculous classical chamber music-style break in the middle" and considered the track "a key recording that instantly defines the disco era".