Sentence examples for what he defines from inspiring English sources

"Khamenei has repeatedly voiced concerns that employment of women should not harm what he defines as their primary role of taking care of children at home," she said.

Mr. Smith is the only continuous member of the Fall since it was founded in 1976, and has come that far without ever being what he defines as a musician.

His books suffer from what he defines, in "Back to Blood," as "information compulsion — the compulsion to impress people with information you have and they would love to have but don't".

He has also created his own acronym, Perma, for what he defines as the five crucial elements of well-being, each pursued for its own sake: positive emotion, engagement (the feeling of being lost in a task), relationships, meaning and accomplishment.

"Ahistoric Occasion," rambling through a number of galleries on the museum's first floor, is meant, says its organizer, Nato Thompson, a Mass MoCA curator, to track what he defines as "historic re-enactment," an emerging art form that takes a nontraditional view of history to explore what the events of the past might actually mean.

Picard, armed with what he says is evidence that Katz and Wilpon knew or should have known that Madoff was a potential fraud, can seek not only what he defines as some $300 million in "fictitious profits" — the net gains in scores of Madoff accounts held by Katz and Wilpon and their businesses — but also some $700 million in Katz and Wilpon money that was invested with Madoff over the years.

Lord Clark's Civilisation is not entirely about images but that's what he knew, and it was the classic works of art that dominated his version of what he defined as the alternative to barbarism.

Lord McNally, the justice minister, said the government's aim was to bring under the ambit of the regulator only the main elements of the press as well as what he defined as press-like activity online.

The Punjabi word lahnda, literally meaning "west," was first used in this sense by Irish linguist Sir George Grierson in the Linguistic Survey of India (1903 28) as a convenient label to distinguish these dialects, which he classified alongside Sindhi, from what he defined as the "Punjabi proper" of central and eastern Punjab, which he grouped with the neighbouring Western Hindi.

His calculation was that Labour could not win if it was seen to be opposed to what he defined as aspiration and wealth creation.

"I hope what he's defined as is a great player," Wainwright said Tuesday morning, "and not one, single moment like that".