Sentence examples for is really dictated from inspiring English sources

"We have been approached by various U.S.-based players, and our presence there is really dictated by how that demand develops," says Mediatude chief executive officer Christopher Dennis Christopher Dennis.

Nevertheless, to which extent nucleosome positioning in vivo is really dictated by the DNA sequence is still an issue of strong discussion [ 25- 27].

The Secret Service is really dictating the conditions.

"It's really dictated by what the Tour feels the event needs to be successful," he said.

"It's really dictated by New York City," where hotel prices are at a peak, said Sally Altman, the director of sales and marketing at the Holiday Inn and a 20-year veteran of the Meadowlands hotel business.

Hence the importance of those invocations of custom at the beginning of Mr. Bush's and Mr. Reagan's addresses, which suggest that the form and language of the speech are really dictated by the president's traditional role.

For farmers, "they are really dictated by what those big grocery stores are demanding, because consumers are becoming pickier and pickier, so the supermarkets are getting more picky," she continued.

In today's media environment, she said, "Kids are really dictating what they see".

He played great against [Philipp] Kohlschreiber but from the first point onwards against Verdasco he was really dictating play".

"Retail on a basic level is all about buying the right things, so getting that right and making sure you're selling the right product at the right price is really what dictates your success," Watts said.

"Pilot seniority is really sacred, that dictates every aspect of a pilot's career," said Mr. Bradley, who flies Boeing 757's and 767's for United.