Sentence examples for no rigid definition from inspiring English sources

There is no rigid definition of an old-growth forest; forests vary too much from place to place and species to species.

"There are no rigid definitions," said Joseph Jacobs, the curator of American art at the Newark Museum.

So I like that Sheryl sort of breaks down the really rigid definition of mentorship, because by no means would I want to like an hour with one person each week.

He has a rigid definition of what constitutes right-handedness.

These terms are in common use but lack rigid definition.

"Over time, it's very difficult to put a very rigid definition to such a thing as a format.

Given the rigid definition of the hardware – OEMs must stick to the design set out by Microsoft – manufacturers face a challenge differentiating Windows Phone handsets.

Bowing to international pressure, Switzerland announced on Friday that it would move toward a more rigid definition of tax evasion and help global authorities pursue tax cheats.

As for the puck going backward, Walkom said officials did not adhere to a rigid definition of the puck moving from the goal.

In other words, Florida wants to execute more people, and therefore uses the most rigid definition of retardation that it can get away with.

The British associations rejoined FIFA in 1924 but soon after insisted upon a very rigid definition of amateurism, notably for Olympic football.