Sentence examples for still defined as from inspiring English sources

The kilogram was still defined as the mass of the international prototype at Sèvres.

Alzheimer's was still defined as "presenile dementia," and investigators at other institutions had recently described a "new" form of dementia in patients with notably large cerebral ventricles.

Today, their children and grandchildren are still defined as second- and third-generation immigrants rather than as Belgian, French or German.

Maximum velocities relative to an observer are still defined as the world lines of light flashes, at the constant velocity c.

The museum was founded as the Museum of Early American Folk Art in 1961, when folk art was still defined as objects made primarily in New England in the late 18th and 19th centuries.

The implication is that white men are individuals – human beings in their own right, with personalities and quirks and rich, rounded lives – while other people are still defined as members of homogenous "othered" groups.

Alveolar hydatidosis is an emerging zoonosis due to a parasite whose life cycle is still not completely defined, as is its real geographic distribution.

Many readers also said that the holidays often make them feel like kids, as they're still defined primarily as sons or daughters, rather than husband or wives, fathers or mothers.

(5.1) It can be shown that ϕ may be isometrically extended onto H as an (L^{2}_{mu} -valued mapping, which is stiL^{2}_{mu} -valued as (phicirc A).

But when I asked about social class more than seventy per cent still defined themselves as poor or lower class.

This led at least one otherwise enlightened woman writer/podcaster to speculate, "Is she just all about ambition?" Women are as still defined by their biological imperative, which includes not just birthing babies but being tethered to them for (at least) 21 years.