Sentence examples for older definition from inspiring English sources
The older definition, created in response to the claims of Protestantism, defines the church in external and juridical terms.
Teachout wants to restore the older definition, which is why she's written "Corruption in America," and why she's running for governor of New York.
An older definition restricted usage of the word ore to metallic mineral deposits, but the term has expanded in some instances to include nonmetallics.
Relying heavily on 1970s-era Supreme Court decisions that established the "machine-or-transformation test," the Chief Judge, Paul Michel wrote for a nine-judge majority Thursday that Mr. Bilski's patent application did not meet an older definition of "process" under patent law.
Facts satisfy the older definition of "substance" but not the newer one.
(The feds revised their metric for mass killings down to three or more fatalities in 2013, even if the older definition still has traction).
Her project and that of many other film critics and curators seemed vital as long as older definitions of art remained viable.
A youthful home like UnionDocs has, he said, "a healthy sense that the older definitions of what constitutes 'experimental' cinema and what constitutes 'documentary' are up for grabs".
In other words, the developments Naím credits with this sea change in power relations – he calls these the "more, mobility, and mentality revolutions" – enabled alienated demographics to escape older definitions of community and the constraints those definitions imposed.
But those older definitions formally applied only to the instructions and resources used by higher-level software they regarded the CPU control mechanisms necessary to operating systems as implementation dependent.
However, chronologically, many older definitions focus on the economic prosperity of the enterprises indicated in (1), while more recent ones such as in (2) and (3), discuss companies' activities and their relevance to environmental problems and society.
