Sentence examples for not able to define from inspiring English sources

If the White House is not able to define an end-state in Iraq, then Americans must demand that it do so.

What's more, the men of the Narrator's generation are not able to define themselves in relation to male sacrifice or great challenges as their ancestors were.

However, most of the SBT procedures reported for HLA class II genes are not able to define complete exon 2 region.

Many national and international regulations in force, however, are not able to define a fair and shared methodology for SEA yet.

In spite of the conference objectives, the Army was, not able to define strategic communication completely nor was it able to come up with adequate, operational measurement tools for measuring relationships with key publics or stakeholders within, strategic communication.

Without high cultural and social capital and self-knowledge workers are not able to define and create their own jobs.

"Jack in the street feels that a big project - like Ariane, high-speed trains, nuclear power stations, Airbus - is going to make his grandchildren's life better in some way that he isn't able to define, but he believes it". That belief is reflected in the ownership of Eurotunnel shares: 436,000 of the 560,000 shareholders are French.

Those of us that spend all day, every day, thinking about Web 2.0 aren't able to define it in a single sentence.

They describe the cytoarchitecture of this adjoining area as highly heterogeneous but were not able to delimit clearly defined subregions of this area.

"Not being able to define it doesn't matter to me.

"And I think where we get lost is not being able to define what our real mission is, and not being able to strategize in terms of how do we defeat our enemies, how do we support our allies?" Hewitt also pressed Carson on his understanding of Islamic history.