Sentence examples for redefined as that from inspiring English sources
Initially, his job title was redefined as that of "civil commissioner", but in the final year of his posting, 1985, a new Falklands constitution reinstated the position of "governor".
The secular was redefined as soon as people realised that hijab-wearing employees did not transform Boots into an Islamic colony or a place of worship.
Sepsis has been recently redefined as an infection that leads to organ dysfunction [1].
Here research practices were also called into question, following the 1967 publication of Maurice Pappworth's Human Guinea Pigs; but in contrast to the United States the regulation of clinical or basic research was not redefined as a matter that required external input (Ashcroft and Dixon-Woods, 2008, p. 382).
Potential Indicators of Universal Health Coverage (Sources: multiple as described in table. Asterisk denotes indicators that were redefined as 100-original value so that they are positively associated with coverage).
Laborers have been redefined as "consumers," a category that somehow muddies everything.
This problem can be redefined as a partition problem that is to partition the vertex set of a graph into two parts I and F, where I induces an independent set (a 0-regular graph) and F induces a perfect matching (a 1-regular graph).
For example block level elements can be redefined as inline elements so that extra lines will not be placed between them.
That in itself is one reason why the disappearance of air travel under humane conditions for most Americans is ignored -- it has been redefined as a luxury that common folk cannot and should not expect to afford except in their dreams.
Alternatively, it may be that the 4 LCMV lineages will be redefined as separate virus species; but that will require more detailed data regarding the virus host, serologic properties, and ecologic niche of these viruses.
Floribundae, but alone, as the series was redefined as containing only those taxa that apparently lack floral bracts altogether.
