Sentence examples for utterly defined from inspiring English sources
"utterly defined" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It means something that is fully or completely defined and leaves no room for doubt or uncertainty. Example: The rules and regulations of the company are utterly defined, leaving no room for interpretation or exceptions.
These two companies, and their leaders, are utterly defined by their differences.
In Pistorius's charmed life, utterly defined by exceptionalism, the justice system should have bowed to him and trundled off to hold lesser mortals accountable for their actions.
He is utterly defined by the intricacies of his work.
Since then, his on-screen career has been utterly defined by a home-building show called DIY SOS.
What they did remind me of is one of those half-hearted A-level rock bands you'd walk past belting out "No One Knows" from the music room at college; out of tune, out of time, desperate to be from anywhere other than the home counties, yet so utterly defined by their suburbanism.
Part of what made Bergling's success as Avicii as well as, by extension, his many peers so fascinating and so utterly defining of this decade was that you could derive maximum enjoyment from his music without even knowing his real name, or what he even looked like.
My neighbor's cherry-red Chevelle rolled off the General Motors line in my freshman year of high school, a time when, in my blue-collar hometown, the young men drag raced nightly and defined themselves utterly in terms of horsepower.
Wedded to her father's approval and unable either to identify with or to separate herself from her mother, this "two-headed lady" remained utterly split, and yet defined the goal of feminism as healing the divide between fiery feminist and loving mother, career woman and heterosexual partner.
I wonder if our leader has properly accounted for how deeply this uncertainty affects our self-definition and our morale around the precincts of our special Internet, given how utterly our strict boundaries have defined us since the beginning.
In thinking, the mind "deals with," or "moves among," de-materialized, "invisible" generalities be they concepts or ideas and is utterly "removed" from any spatially defined particulars; it "is, [spatially] speaking, nowhere".
What they did possess in abundance, as Hannah Arendt defined it, was 'an utterly irrational confidence in the calculability of reality'.
