Sentence examples for too defined from inspiring English sources

At a certain point I felt too defined by what people heard me play with the group.

Prince's switch, too, defined the strangest and least successful period of his career (unless you're in to space-age blue bodysuits and pelvic jewellery).

Grimond believed that liberalism was too defined by John Stuart Mill's dismissal of society: for Grimond, "Society is as essential to the individual as water to a fish".

On the left, libertarianism used state welfare to give autonomy to people it considered too dependent on each other and too defined by outmoded codes and values.

He began his bid a year before Barack Obama began his, and although their politics and characters, their stories and styles, could otherwise hardly be less alike, Sarkozy, too, defined himself as a transformational leader: a child of half-foreign ancestry, whose very candidacy was an affirmation of the Republic's ideals.

I didn't really want to photograph people in the shelter sitting on the beds, people can be too defined by their environment.

This new class of preferred motions, too, defines a geometry of space and time in mathematical terms, it is the geodesic motion associated with a specific connection which depends on the gradient of the gravitational potential.

Too low or too high defined energy dose for shock wave applications is disadvantageous to formation of new bone.

To avoid too broadly or too narrowly defined GO_BP terms, we only kept the terms with 50 to 500 measured genes.

Ted too defines a coordinate system or frame of reference, and there is a point at Andromeda (We can call it D) that (in Ted's frame) is simultaneous with the meeting of Alice and Bob and Ted.

The problem with a conceptualization of SLE that is too loosely defined is that it will be too weak to guide further research.