Sentence examples for vigorously define from inspiring English sources

Because bloggers frequently and vigorously define and take positions in controversy, the researcher is strongly advised to follow many regularly, remaining party to the conversation as it occurs and indeed, is urged, should he or she be inclined, to take advantage of the many free and user-friendly tools available, and add his or her own voice it.

Among those who exercised vigorously – defined as hard training several times a week – the lifespan was as much as five years longer than among those who were sedentary.

In contrast, all four strains grew vigorously in defined medium with cellobiose.

Pluralist feminist scientists and philosophers of science have vigorously contested these attempts to define feminist science in terms preferred content and "feminine" method.

Meanwhile, my students at the University of Missouri-Kansas City — most of whom define themselves as "middle of the road" — nod vigorously when I ask if the war is an important issue.

Monsanto has fought hard to define its intellectual property rights broadly, and to defend them vigorously.

Both project themselves as patriots, vigorously defending a narrowly defined Catholic Polish nation that is threatened on two fronts – by the corrupting influence of Western liberal elites, and by a wave of Islamic migrants and terrorists from the East.

Mr. Grandeau was still insisting on Wednesday that as lawyers for the state, Mr. Spitzer's office had not been vigorously representing the commission's legal position and had undermined his efforts to define lobbying as broadly as possible.

Not since the Iraq war has the mantle of national security and protection been more vigorously contested than it has been in this campaign, or its textures more difficult to define.

But if best value is defined tightly, and vigorously implemented by auditors and the government, it might work well.

A recent essay in The Atlantic by James Parker vigorously fleshes out this idea, defining the Carrey canon as "a uniquely sustained engagement with the problem of the self" and invoking philosophical heavyweights like Soren Kierkegaard, Martin Buber and José Ortega y Gasset.