Sentence examples for well-defined identities from inspiring English sources

Smaller "metros" such as Bengaluru and Hyderabad also have well-defined identities, reinforced by local languages and cultures as well as a range of local media.

He is bringing the surreal reimagining of 20th Century technology up against very real local musical cultures with well-defined identities.

These theaters have well-defined identities — Pleasance Courtyard, for example, specializes in comedy, while Aurora Nova features dance and more experimental work (like P.S. 122 in Manhattan) — and those allow the Fringe to maintain quality control without losing its democratic spirit.

First, the new nations did not have well-defined identities, but rather the process of creating identities was only beginning.

And the Kurds have several advantages: a well-defined identity and language (close to Persian); a lack of religious strife (most adhere non-fanatically to Sunni Islam).In this section Ever closer to independence A dramatic change ReprintsFor the birth of an independent Kurdistan, the omens have never been so propitious.

And the Kurds have several advantages: a well-defined identity and language (close to Persian); a lack of religious strife (most adhere non-fanatically to Sunni Islam).In this section Ever closer to independence A dramatic change Reprints Related topics Syria Iraq war War and conflict Arbil Iraqi politicsFor the birth of an independent Kurdistan, the omens have never been so propitious.

For example, given that unit sets are not to be identified with their members, we cannot say both that the identity of a unit set depends upon the identity of its member and that the identity of that member depends upon the identity of that unit set, for this would engender a vicious circle which would seem to deprive both unit sets and their members of well-defined identity-conditions.

Be sure that you have your own internally derived and well-defined self-identity and that they see it clearly.

The celebrated slogan by Quine (1969, 23) "No entity without identity" is intended to express essentially the same understanding of an (abstract) object as an "item falling under a sortal concept which supplies a well-defined criterion of identity for its instances" (Lowe 1997, 619).

One of Quine's arguments is that synonymy is not a well-defined equivalence relation, the identity conditions for propositions are unclear and there is 'no entity without identity'.

This gave Ellis greater leeway; there wasn't a well-defined Hispanic community or identity that could mark him as an outsider.