Sentence examples for may define themselves from inspiring English sources

BELGIANS, Quebeckers and Basques may define themselves by language.

Defining the Roma based on self identification may mitigate this problem, however many Roma may not define themselves as Roma due to fear of discrimination.

28 People may not define themselves as being in the same ethnic group over time, 29 so self ascribed ethnicity should be viewed as a proxy for how people view their membership of an ethnic grouping 28 30 and does not necessarily tap into notions of "cultural identity".

The first was a reference in Gertz that "the States may define for themselves the appropriate standard of liability for a publisher or broadcaster [my emphasis] of defamatory falsehood injurious to a private individual".

Startups may want to define themselves a certain way, and venture capitalists may have an entirely different market in mind when they analyze a startup.

Many women whose experiences of domestic abuse are confined to psychological or coercive abuse may not even define themselves as "abused women" since there is little education about what non-violent abuse consists of.

This underscores the need to move preventative interventions typically offered in a venue such as a brothel and targeted toward FSW to become more diffuse and reach out to the broader population of women who may not typically define themselves as a sex worker.

Still, private coaches striving to get students to define themselves may push them to the edge, or sometimes overboard.

For example, older women may re-define themselves as never married because their marital union had dissolved.

The decision may define his presidency.

The gap between the two may define the next eight years.