Sentence examples for to defining a from inspiring English sources

Percival Goodman, designer of more than 50 synagogues and the leading theorist on the subject until his death in 1989, came closer to defining a meaningful course.

Research the steps to defining a new species of animal, declaring and responding to a crisis and adding species to the endangered species list.

Equally crucial to defining a production were the designs by Laura Clarkson for Dracula, Hildegard Bechtler for Oresteia and Miriam Buether for The Father.

But this initiative represents the administration's first thoughtful steps in fulfilling President Obama's commitment to defining a lasting rule of law for this brave new world.

But the key to defining a geological age is finding global physical evidence of the transition that will be preserved for future geologists, and the chubby modern chicken eaten worldwide is a prime candidate.

And, when it came to defining a wine bar as a softer, safer, supposedly more female-friendly and sophisticated alternative to the traditional boozer, the quality of what punters actually drank was far less important than the yucca plants, half-baked bistro food and relaxing jazz compilations.

The somewhat besieged justice minister Jonathan Djanogly told delegates at this month's Legal Aid Practitioners Group conference that he was "committed to a future role for NfP agencies" and "personally committed" to "defining a new, general advice provision delivered by NfP bodies outside of the redrawn legal aid scheme".

A new approach to defining a dynamic RGA (DRGA) is presented.

VHTRs have unfavorable features in regard to defining a robust failure state.

The study contributes to defining a method for designing specific collaboration indexes in different food and fibre chains.

From allowing us to vanquish a new breed of digital monsters to defining a modern asset class, virtual goods will both enable new experiences and redefine traditional ones.