Sentence examples for unofficial definition from inspiring English sources

Rejection of liberal guilt is the very cornerstone of the Tory soul, the unofficial definition of Tory.

None of the chiefs now leading the three American car companies can be credited for inspiring or developing anything on the roads today — the unofficial definition of what makes a Detroit chief executive a true "car guy".

Now, in the latter half of 2012, the unofficial definition of a personal computer has shifted to mobile devices.

That definition provides the basis for the unofficial definition of mass shooting that has gained use in recent years.

A previous official definition (and widely used unofficial one) required "simultaneous epidemics worldwide with enormous numbers of deaths and illness".

The definition invites us all to become unofficial goodwill ambassadors -- in our communities, schools, workplace and even as we travel.

The Palisades Presbytery in Rochelle Park, N.J., voted Tuesday evening to accept the new marriage definition, tipping the scales past 50%, based on unofficial vote tallies, the church said.

Founded by the President of Iceland and held annually to bring together the many unofficial players whose work in research, policy, law, and specific areas of interest, the Assembly contributes to the discussion and definition of recommendations and responses that may be useful to the Arctic Council in its deliberations.

And the unofficial answer?

Lena's an unofficial showerer.

The posted results are unofficial.