Sentence examples for system that defines from inspiring English sources

Theatre here is diverse, democratic and largely unburdened by the class system that defines English theatre.

The e-mailers are exasperated with the filters and want a system that defines their e-mail as legitimate and guarantees its delivery.

DOWNTOWN Manhattan is filled with quirky little streets that twist here and there, declaring their independence from the grid system that defines so much of the island.

Many also believe that creating a proper welfare state will require a long-awaited overhaul of the hukou, the household registration system that defines people as urban or rural and allocates their rights to services such as education accordingly.

Young orphaned elephants, meanwhile, that have witnessed the death of a parent at the hands of poachers are coming of age in the absence of the support system that defines traditional elephant life.

And when a wartime society embraces "a theological or ideological belief system that defines itself as the embodiment of goodness and light," he writes, "it is only a matter of how we will carry out murder".

But the underlying city grid, laid down around the streetcar system that defined Denver's early years, created a dense ring of nearby "streetcar suburbs" that walkers say could, with luck, one day be stitched back together by transit or pedestrian bridges.

Making use of the non-linear model, an analytical relation was found between the parameters of the system that define the region over which oscillatory instabilities are possible.

The position of the fiduciaries implanted within the femur and tibia were used to establish the Cartesian coordinate system that defined meniscal bead motion.

What if I had been free to be myself from the beginning rather than having to "earn" it through a system that defined my success with an acceptance letter and my self-worth with a trophy?

Beginning nearly a century later, as the rule of the Qing Empire expanded over wider groups of people, writers and gazetteers recast their descriptions away from reflecting degree of acculturation, and toward a system that defined the aborigines relative to their submission or hostility to Qing rule.