Sentence examples for redefine the terms from inspiring English sources
"Until they have manufacturing process improvements," he said, "they are going to have to redefine the terms of the argument".
A referendum might show a "silent majority" in support of the eurozone measures and redefine the terms of the debate.
They redefine the terms of competition by embracing one-of-a-kind ideas in a world of copycat thinking.
They redefine the terms of competition by embracing one-of-a-kind ideas in a world of me-too thinking.
It would redefine the terms under which the government can acquire land for industry, an urgent need, in a poor, crowded country.
No one has come to a conclusion, but a top Port Authority official said it was clear that it was time to redefine the terms of its agreement.
And it'll redefine the term "stadium techno".
The bad news is that, right now, they also redefine the term "systemic failure".
In fact, in this tournament — where physical, at times plodding, play has been the norm — Louisville seems to redefine the term "active defense".
The problem is that they sometimes escape.In some states, legislation is being introduced to redefine the term "wild animal" to exclude feral pigs in captivity.
As it mostly involved Allen trying on different frocks in front of a mirror, the enterprise appeared to redefine the term "vanity project".
