Sentence examples for making the definition from inspiring English sources

"I've been proud of David Keene for not letting them hijack the conservative movement, making the definition of conservatism narrower and narrower," he said.

The FDA responded to a few complaints that the rules tied the hands of clinical decision-makers by making the definition of opioid tolerance more specific, the report shows.

While Eric Goldman, writing for Forbes, feared that the Aereo decision could "chill innovators who want to rely on legislative text to develop innovative technological workarounds," the district court's order cites positively to Aereo, suggesting that by making the definition of cable company "technology agnostic," Aereo paved the way for streaming-based cable.

The possibility exists, according to him, of extending the set of logical terms without making the definition of logical consequence useless.

The town invites the English Dictionary Officiates, led by child actor Emmanuel Lewis, to review the proposal and consider making the definition change official.

Judaism shares some of the characteristics of a nation, an ethnicity, a religion, and a culture, making the definition of who is a Jew vary slightly depending on whether a religious or national approach to identity is used.

It is particularly problematic to argue that equity should be part of any definition of global health when the people making the definitions form such a narrow group: academics working in global health.

The Trump administration has now made the definition explicit.

So how can we make the definition less vague?

Judicial interpretations and federal agency rulemakings have made the definition an ever-changing target.

For one thing, it makes the definition of progress more diffuse.