Sentence examples for powerfully defined from inspiring English sources

Both crimes are now more powerfully defined in state and federal laws.

In many respects an uninspiring domestic politician, Angela Merkel has nevertheless emerged as a singular leader in Europe, just as powerfully defined by what she refused to do as by what she was willing to concede in the heat of the moment.

In keeping with such concept, Dubsky et al (2013) showed that a combined score, including EP, nodal status and tumour size (EPclin), performed very powerfully in defining a low-risk group associated with only 1.8% probability of distant metastasis from year 5 to 10.

Ever since, presidential debates have routinely been defined more powerfully by images than by words.

The Museum of Modern Art, which has defined Modernism more powerfully than perhaps any other institution, can often seem monolithic in the mind's eye, essentially unchanged since its doors opened in 1929: a procession of solemn white-box galleries, an ice palace of formalism, the Kremlin (as the artist Martha Rosler once called it) of 20th-century art.

The uli figures are carved and painted with powerfully expressed features and a clearly defined anatomy.

The powerfully voiced women are so often defined by brother, father, lover, son.

"He is a motion picture actor first, last and always," Times Arts Editor Charles Champlin wrote in 1974, "and he had defined as well and as powerfully as anyone else what that means.

Across the country as the Guardian met with people for Dear Australia, a recurrent theme resonated powerfully in every interview: that of refusing to be defined by the singular fact of being a refugee.

This is not a new concept, but it has erupted so powerfully that it now defines the ethos of the Internet in China.

However, the cocaine users were somewhat heterogeneous in terms of their exposure to alcohol, nicotine and other illicit drugs; and the study was not designed powerfully to investigate possible differences in brain anatomy between subgroups of the cocaine user group defined by their concurrent use of alcohol and other drugs.