Sentence examples for kind to define from inspiring English sources

This feasibility study is the first of its kind to define and model DDP as practiced in the UK, and consider its possible comparators and potential measures of effectiveness.

"I think it's kind of odd to define [the art form] around the file format when there's such a diversity of work that's being made, and diversity of process that leads up to it," gallery owner Theo Downes-Le Guin told OPB News.

Kind of hard to define the contours of that one, right?

Their sound is so purely American, and yet it's kind of hard to define.

If we could do that, we'd have a whole new basis for a whole new journalism — which is kind of hard to define, but I'll try.

It will be 17 days of opera, chamber and orchestral concerts, dance, theater and some stuff that is kind of hard to define.

The issue turns on how much contact with Al Qaeda and what kind is sufficient to define someone as part of the enemy force.

For example, by 'case' we might mean a first-order interpretation of the kind Tarski uses to define classical first-order consequence (Tarski, 1983) or alternatively we might mean a possible situation.

Also removed from the basket this year are pub snacks – but mostly because they've become "difficult to price", considering a "snack" is kind of tricky to define – as well as CD Roms and re-writable DVDs.

Sampling of population controls requires some kind of register to define the sampling frame.

Make sure to add something such as a tie, or some other kind of accessories to define it more.