Sentence examples for large definition from inspiring English sources

The interaction, then, would be analogous to a congruency effect (e.g., the more large vowels in a nonword, the better a large definition is recalled).

To be a CEO? Feminists cannot be grouped under one large definition.

"It's evident for us, with its large definition, could catch individuals who are protesting in a lawful manner," Mulcair said.

So I rewrote this article a third time, trying to nail down just what a hipster was, and how that very large definition of a hipster meant it was unfathomable for hipster not to become mainstream.

We used a relatively large definition of areas (CLSCs), and it is possible that the use of smaller areas may have yielded different results.

A congruency effect emerged between large definitions and nonwords with more back vowels, although such results might require cautious interpretation because of correlations between predictors.

The follow-up analyses on the interaction between number of front vowels and definition size indicated no systematic relationship (for large definitions, b = 0.04, t[26] = 1.56, p = 0.13; and for small definitions, b = 0.01, t[26] = 0.34, p = 0.74).

The number of back vowels was positively associated with memory for large definitions (b = 0.17, t[26] = 4.59) but negatively associated with memory for small definitions (b = –0.15, t[26] = –3.0).

Follow-up analyses indicated that the number of back vowels was positively associated with memory for large definitions (b = 0.21, t[26] = 4.00) but negatively associated with memory for small definitions (b = –0.21, t[26] = –3.23).

Today's volunteers seem to be groping for a larger definition of citizenship.

Ten or 15 years ago, such a script might not have passed muster as family entertainment, Mr. Wells said, but today "the audience has a much larger definition of what 'family friendly' or 'family viewing' should be".