Sentence examples for rejected definition from inspiring English sources

So, for example, Hart in the sixties rejected definition as useful in philosophy of law (Hart 1994, 14 17).

Two more rejected definitions, known as the 'Lion and Tiger' definitions, are apparently due to Gaṅgeśa's Navya-Nyāya predecessors (Wada 2007, ch. 5).

Citing misuse of the term, Mikel J. Koven took a self-described hard-line stance that rejected definitions that use any other criteria.

Citing the mainstream availability of Cannibal Holocaust, Jeffrey Sconce rejects definitions of cult films based on controversy and excess, as they've now become meaningless.

Several readers rejected that definition of a "swing state".

The majority decision, written by Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr., rejected the definition of "supervisor" advanced by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission as someone authorized to take "tangible employment actions" or direct the employee's daily work activities.

And 69% (mean value) correctly rejected the definition that evolution is a random process by which life originates, changes, and ends accidentally in complex organisms such as humans (choices a, d, Fig. 8).

The ruling also rejected the definition of "terrorism" used by the government and police, which is broad enough to include people involved in lawful activity who inadvertently put lives at risk.

We rejected alternative definitions of the "private sector" such as "paid by private payer" or "supplied by for-profit provider".

"What the Good Book Says: Anti-Semitism, Loosely Defined" (Week in Review, April 11) wrongly rejects the definition of anti-Zionism as a form of anti-Semitism.

Rejecting this definition, the court held that the secrecy must be part of a larger "design" to disguise the source or nature of the money.