Sentence examples for popular definition from inspiring English sources
The popular definition of a recession is two consecutive quarters in which the gross domestic product shrinks rather than grows.
A currently popular definition holds that its purpose is to teach values, critical thinking and respect for cultural diversity.
Value stocks are cheap, at least by one popular definition, which says that their prices are low relative to their book values.
The popular definition of a recession is two consecutive quarters of contraction in the gross domestic product, a proxy for the entire economy.
Mr. Loynes was relying on a popular definition of recession — two consecutive quarters of declines in gross domestic product, adjusted for inflation.
The most popular definition of recession, however, requires a contraction for two straight quarters -- a standard that cannot be met until the year's end.
In stochastic environment, variance, semivariance and probability of a bad outcome are three popular definitions of risk for portfolio selection.
She studies cultural processes of inequality reproduction, particularly through the mechanisms of the "passion principle," the meritocratic ideology, and popular definitions of good work and good workers.
More fundamentally, the fact that Trump and his supporters qualify as moderates on a left-right scale illustrates just how misleading popular definitions of ideological moderation are.
Psychology professor John Mayer, who codeveloped the concept of emotional intelligence, warns managers not to be confused by popular definitions of the term, which suggest that if you have a certain set of personality traits then you automatically possess emotional intelligence.
Despite the centrality of national identity in the exclusionary discourse of the European radical right, scholars have not investigated how popular definitions of nationhood are connected to dispositions toward Muslims.
