Sentence examples similar to self-defined targets from inspiring English sources

Similarly, Scotland's First Minister, Alex Salmond, whose objective is the break-up of the United Kingdom, is a self-defined target.

This accords with the government's self-defined supplementary fiscal target: "public sector net debt as a percentage of GDP to be falling at a fixed date of 2015-16" Now it still peaks at just under 71% of GDP, stays above 70% in 2014 then falls slightly in the alloted year, to 69.1%.

In a world governed by competition, those who fall behind become defined and self-defined as losers.

Self-defined proportion methods use proportions defined by different authors.

Race/ethnicity was self-defined with subjects reporting any non-white ancestry defined as non-white.

In the masculine, feudal sense in which it is presented here, it is ultimately self-defined.

This is wrong, and we all — self-defined feminists or not — should work to change it.

The self-defined, 14,900-inhabitant town 12 miles south of Tampa became the industry capital.

The arguments against self-defined gender are weak, ghastly and easy to pick apart.

"There used to be a self-defined cadre of campaign reporters.

Rousseau's own self-defined struggle, as an outsider in Paris, was against a metropolitan élite.