But even though his coach says he won't be defined by his jump shot, Simmons will be defined by his jump shot.
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Gender should be defined by the people who live it.
|
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We want to be defined by what we are for.
|
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Financial success cannot only be defined by what we want.
|
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Country music fans don't need to be defined by critics.
|
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Why should a person be defined by thoughts and memories?
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You don't have to be defined by your worst mistake.
|
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"I didn't want to be defined by this," he said.
|
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Times cannot be defined by the blood of our people.
|
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S. relationship can only be defined by cooperation and friendship.
|
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The list has to be defined by the Russian government.
|
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Success — he said — will be defined by results on the battlefield.
|
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We will be defined by our hopes and not our fears.
|
|
We don't want them to be defined by their dad's name.
|
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Our change shouldn't be defined by another change in another place.
|
|
So, why this stubborn refusal to be defined by her gender?
|
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This season will be defined by their performance in the fall.
|
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You do not have to be defined by just one thing.
|
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I just don't think people should be defined by their genitals.
|
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But we didn't want to be defined by the Trademark Office.
|
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United's season was always going to be defined by this game.
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We don't want to be defined by just what we achieved.
|
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The new Istanbul looks set to be defined by those anxieties.
|
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"We didn't want to be defined by this," Mr. Rosenthal said.
|
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"I don't want to be defined by the disease," he said.
|
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Starting Monday, the kilogram will be defined by the Planck constant.
|
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Méndez believes that human beings should not be defined by their nationalities.
|
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Of course, their characters don't need to be defined by their race.
|
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It also can be defined by a population size rather than distance.
|
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"Flint will not be defined by this crisis," vows Ms Hanna-Attisha.
|
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His presidency will be defined by how he reconciles those competing instincts.
|
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" She told another supporter: "We will not be defined by social media.
|
|
The direction of Zimbabwe's democracy will be defined by this summer's elections.
|
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So it figures that her concerts would be defined by their looseness.
|
|
I refused to be defined by my sexuality — or someone else's, rather.
|
|
Increasingly, these products will be defined by both physical and digital experiences.
|
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This time, the topic will be defined by value rather than place.
|
|
A healthy society cannot be defined by the memory of a tragedy.
|
|
Most people shouldn't be defined by the worst thing they've ever done.
|
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They came to be defined by that most prosaic of qualities: usefulness.
|
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My friendship shouldn't be defined by anybody but myself and my friend.
|
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Other showrunners noted that their programs would be defined by the characters.
|
|
Are we willing to let our children's lives be defined by fear?
|
|
This is a time of year that should be defined by giving.
|
|
Morales never wanted to be defined by her instant fame as a toddler.
|
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When she refused to be defined by the men she's linked to romantically.
|
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The future of technology will be defined by more software specialization, not less.
|
|
They should be defined by communities and connections, not pavement and parking spots.
|
|
Our futures could be defined by an era of unparalleled comfort and clarity.
|
|
The next two decades of technology history would be defined by the internet.
|
|
The entire experience of being in the car will be defined by software.
|
|
Still, a political agenda can't be defined by what is easiest to do.
|
|
I don't want to be defined by my religion or my cultural background.
|
|
People are complex and divergent, and should not be defined by one issue.
|
|
They wish to be defined by future possibilities, and not by past constraints.
|
|
She was a Swiss heiress who refused to be defined by gender conventions.
|
|
The future of luxury will be defined by the strength of that relationship.
|
|
Republicans continue to be defined by their failure on race, whether it's Rep.
|
|
American life used to be defined by clubs that you're a part of.
|
|
To a certain extent, though, Kelly's success might not be defined by management.
|
|
"My life is a struggle [to] not be defined by what happened," he said.
|
|
"Who wants to be defined by their worst day in their life?" she asked.
|
|
Haley Joy's life will be defined by *JOY* with you as a mama. Love!
|
|
Rather, it will be defined by ideas about democracy and the rule of law.
|
|
But like I've always said, you don't have to be defined by your mistakes.
|
|
But Kavanaugh's legacy as a justice will not be defined by his personal kindness.
|
|
He wanted India to be defined by its diversity, not by any one faith.
|
|
Should a person's adult life be defined by something he did in high school?
|
|
There's "room to be imperfect and not be defined by that imperfection," Wiesel added.
|
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Some of those can be defined by other agencies that I can't speak to.
|
|
By Cindy PermanPosted 4 May 2014; Updated 16 May 2016 by Akane Otani You will not be defined by what you achieve; instead, you'll be defined by how you survive adversity, Facebook Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg told University of California, Berkeley graduates.
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And while she embraces the aging process, she will not be defined by a number.
|
|
The term could be defined by a person's birth certificate, chromosomes, anatomy, or other factors.
|
|
Still, the famed model doesn't want to be defined by her face or her curves.
|
|
The next decade will be defined by efforts to institutionalize the growth and ensure sustainability.
|
|
So sedentary status cannot be defined by how many or few daily steps you manage.
|
|
Human beings are too complicated to be defined by skin color, income or citizenship status.
|
|
Maybe the next era of public life will be defined by a resurgence of localism.
|
|
Craig Moffett, MoffettNathanson Mr. McAdam will be defined by the deals that he didn't do.
|
|
Rather, she said she hopes it will be defined by the change it brought about.
|
|
They will be defined by where they stood on Donald Trump's threat to civic integrity.
|
|
The scope of any such discussion will be defined by the new chairman and governors.
|
|
We left reality — and real problems — to be defined by the most ruthless, unscrupulous players.
|
|
Ms. Pelosi knows that this speakership will be defined by how she handles President Trump.
|
|
The aggressive, rap-heavy track urged young people not to be defined by their parents' aspirations.
|
|
Because baseball – and I've said it before, I don't want to be defined by this game.
|
|
"I did not want to be defined by my sexuality," the star continued in part three.
|
|
That's why Gangale argues that a spacecraft should be defined by where it's meant to go.
|
|
They also need to define themselves if they are not to be defined by their enemies.
|
|
It's making Star Wars, a franchise which should be defined by its limitless possibility, feel small.
|
|
I was not born to be defined by someone else, but by myself and myself only.
|
|
Bill was a great, great baseball player whose legacy should not be defined by one play.
|
|
I wasn't going to be defined by it, and it wasn't me to wilt under pressure.
|
|
For Hurricane Florence, Redlender fears it will be defined by its impact on the rural poor.
|
|
Seditious conspiracy is derived from treason, the only federal crime to be defined by the Constitution.
|
|
The relationship between ASEAN and China should not be defined by the maritime issues, he added.
|
|
But I respected Woods' pride in his heritage and his refusal to be defined by others.
|
|
" Mr. Stumpf answered no, adding, "I don't want our culture to be defined by these mistakes.
|
|
" Leadership, she said, "can't just be defined by number of years served or how you vote.
|
|
Mayor Rahm Emanuel of Chicago Democrats need to channel our anger, not be defined by it.
|
|
JACINDA ARDERN Prime minister of New Zealand I don't want to be defined by my gender.
|
|
Instead, what "Harvey" or "Irma" comes to mean will be defined by decisions that lie ahead.
|
|
This is one of the most fascinating things about wine: It cannot be defined by ratings.
|
|
But, as athletes, when we step on the court, we don't want to be defined by that.
|
|
He embraced all cultures and was too broad to be defined by any one color or culture.
|
|
MoMA can choose to be defined by its silence over mass incarceration, climate change and global dispossession.
|
|
I'll speak out about something if I disagree, but I don't wish to be defined by that.
|
|
Was he pigeonholed into becoming the industry black designer who would be defined by his political stances?
|
|
"We refuse to be defined by the media's narratives about Gab and our community," the statement read.
|
|
I'm 59 motherfucking-years-old, and my biography is gonna be defined by Wikipedia and Black Flag.
|
|
The music industry looks increasingly likely to be defined by services like Spotify, weightless but not cashless.
|
|
We have always hoped to be defined by what we do rather than by what we say.
|
|
However, I have determined that I do not want my identity to be defined by national categories.
|
|
In the 116th Congress, it will be defined by the tensions between Pelosi and her left flank.
|
|
"I'm not going to be defined by other people's version of the shadow world," Mr. Corgan said.
|
|
Now our national conversation can be defined by the stupid parameters of this little bit of rhetoric.
|
|
TIM TEBOW: Why do we have to be defined by what other people want us to do?
|
|
Womanhood is too expansive a category to be defined by limited parameters, no matter how it's marketed.
|
|
And so their relationship continued to be defined by comments and sniding at each other on Twitter.
|
|
"I believe that humanity should not be defined by the actions of a greedy few," she said.
|
|
After all, class can be defined by many things: income, net worth, education and occupation, for example.
|
|
She doesn't want to be defined by her family's name, but it's not her choice to make.
|
|
Similarly, Valens notes that VR porn will be defined by the ethics of the people wielding that tool.
|
|
But like all trans women lost to violence, Viccky could never be defined by the way she died.
|
|
Unlike fellow high-earner Steyer, the New Yorker seems to be defined by money, first, second, and last.
|
|
Concludes the star on a voice memo: "I want to be defined by the things that I love."
|
|
The next 20 years are going to be defined by the way automation transforms the average person's life.
|
|
For the sake of us all, let yourself be defined by anything other than your outrage and anger.
|
|
Your self worth should never be defined by your business' worth (or your net worth, for that matter).
|
|
He has acknowledged that his long tenure at the CIA will likely be defined by the interrogations program.
|
|
"I continue to be amazed at my son's refusal to be defined by his injures," Craig Remsburg shared.
|
|
DEAR THERESA, At your first cabinet meeting you said that your government would not be "defined by Brexit".
|
|
And the future of computing will be defined by improvements in three other areas, beyond raw hardware performance.
|
|
America's next chapter will be defined by which norms are established, which are remade, and which are retained.
|
|
Lauren refused to be defined by her cancer and refused to feel sorry for herself or give up.
|
|
So you're saying that in Detroit, blackness doesn't necessarily have to be defined by oppressive whiteness around it?
|
|
Despite those situations, somewhere along the way I made the decision to not be defined by my weight.
|
|
But Grant Loud said his father was not created by television and should not be defined by it.
|
|
The notion that a person's career would be defined by one action they take is, to me, crazy.
|
|
If those who know the agency best remain silent, it will be defined by those with partisan agendas.
|
|
David Chang and his new Netflix series, "Ugly Delicious," can most easily be defined by what they're not.
|
|
Her tenure, like that of Mr Juncker, will probably be defined by how she reacts to unexpected crises.
|
|
We will not let Holey be defined by terror but by the love and passion of its beginning.
|
|
While Ms. Marcos was known for her collection of shoes, Ms. Rosmah may be defined by her handbags.
|
|
It would be defined by ethno-nationalism at home and an anti-interventionist retreat from America's obligations abroad.
|
|
You deserve to have had this romantic past and not be defined by it — but not deny it either.
|
|
In the absence of narrative progression, any TV series will be defined by what it chooses to focus on.
|
|
This is why I will not be defined by your limited idea of what it means to be Black.
|
|
But his legacy will be defined by how he handles this report and the fallout in the coming weeks.
|
|
And in 2020, the early stages of the Republican primary would be defined by how the candidates treated Trump.
|
|
But tech and startup investment is going to be defined by a very different beast in 2016 — the cockroach.
|
|
"We cannot be defined by this," said Walker, telling reporters that he raised the topic at the Pence breakfast.
|
|
We don't want to be defined by the scandals, the corruption, and the greed exhibited by the company's leadership.
|
|
The exact amount remains under discussion and will be defined by the government after a national holiday on Sept.
|
|
Zaha did not want to be defined by her gender, and she didn't define anyone else that way, either.
|
|
These days, friendship doesn't have to be defined by how often you get to see one another in person.
|
|
The future, not just in America but effectively around the globe, will be defined by globalists and anti-globalists.
|
|
"The future is really going to be defined by companies that think creatively," Ms. Foulkes said in an interview.
|
|
Ilan Stavans: DuBois called the 20th Century the century that was going to be defined by the color line.
|
|
I think the 21st Century no doubt is the century that's going to be defined by the immigration line.
|
|
Today, our society appears to be defined by a particularly vicious form of "partyism" affecting Democrats and Republicans alike.
|
|
On personnel, the Trump administration continues to be defined by incomplete appointments and rapid turnover of White House staff.
|
|
If another nation's platforms set the rules, our discourse will be defined by a completely different set of values.
|
|
"We cannot be defined by the evil that threatens us or the violence that incites such terror," he said.
|
|
I think he&aposs trying to have a good relationship, but a good relationship has to be defined by behavior.
|
|
I will never allow myself to be defined by the accolades I receive, rather the integrity I carry through life.
|
|
Though it's come to be defined by parades and glitter, day drinking and leather, Pride is more than a party.
|
|
It seems appropriate that each article would be defined by its stylized rips, the clothes given their own dramatic metamorphose.
|
|
His aggressive thirst for power now seems to be defined by its toxic masculinity and threat to female power itself.
|
|
The artist should not be defined by her rape, Ms Treves says, and so frozen in history as a victim.
|
|
Hadn't the show been moving us beyond the question of how much Alicia should be defined by whom she loved?
|
|
JOHN HARWOOD: You and your House Republican colleagues are not going to be defined by the Republican nominee for president.
|
|
We don't want them to be defined by their dad's name — for them, we want him to just be 'Dad.
|
|
But right now it looks like the first weeks of Trump's presidency could be defined by a mutually damaging feud.
|
|
This subversion will be defined by satire, which is a form of art that directly takes on those in power.
|
|
About knowing that a character you love has been through a painful relationship, but refuses to be defined by it.
|
|
I choose not to be defined by where I live or what passport I have or what language I speak.
|
|
Second, discounts for different categories of advertisers (which can be defined by purpose or commercial segment) are, I believe, legal.
|
|
He's plainly guided its style and artistic choices, and yet it has stubbornly, inspiringly declined to be defined by him.
|
|
Republicans who do not want their party to be defined by them need to understand they can't avoid this fight.
|
|
Imagine, then, the world beyond the Anthropocene—an era that will be defined by this great amount of electronic refuse.
|
|
That majority — "the people" — can be defined by race or religion or class, but there is always someone left out.
|
|
Republicans are increasingly worried about holding onto their House majority in an election season likely to be defined by Trump.
|
|
Although people may commit illegal acts, including unauthorized immigration, no one should be defined by their real or alleged criminality.
|
|
Unlikely. But, these major legislative priorities will be defined by discussion, debate and, in some cases, a vote in 2018.
|
|
"I had strongly supported the causes from the beginning, but did not want to be defined by them," he wrote.
|
|
She's a powerful female character who refuses to be defined by the needy, greedy, and seedy men in her life.
|
|
I don't just want to rebel against society, but I also don't think I should be defined by my relationship status.
|
|
"I felt very strongly, I was not going to be defined by what someone else deemed appropriate," she told The Times.
|
|
His wider legacy is sure to be defined by his gregarious personality, sense of humor, and tireless optimism about space exploration.
|
|
"I really do believe that the next generation of great financial companies are going to be defined by integrity," says Kerner.
|
|
The second, or hybrid, period will be defined by a mix of limited capability autonomous vehicles operating alongside human-driven ones.
|
|
The Democratic primary will in part be defined by how far candidates want to move toward solving problems, and how quickly.
|
|
"The amount is largely exaggerated and in any case will be defined by the WTO and not the U.S." Ohler said.
|
|
We urge you to decide if you want your presidency to be defined by denial and disaster, or acceptance and action.
|
|
No doubt, much of the entrepreneur's legacy will be defined by her business, which started with hard work, sacrifice and hustle.
|
|
Its next chapter is likely to be defined by how it weathers the loss of its main subway line to Manhattan.
|
|
He said the period until 2030 in Hungary and Europe should be defined by a modernized concept of Christian democracy instead.
|
|
Mayor Vaughn refused to be defined by the crisis in the first film and successfully rebranded himself, until another shark came.
|
|
Human lives should not be defined by the worst mistake they have ever made, as they are for many incarcerated people.
|
|
The victory, a five-game thriller with the Astros, unburdened a roster that had come to be defined by October futility.
|
|
Few Americans understand what is at stake in the legal fight over how religious liberty will be defined by our courts.
|
|
Success of the ESA will ultimately be defined by the number of patients leaving the hospital, not the number going in.
|
|
And Democrats and liberals in general must not let their values be defined by Donald Trump and Republicans in this moment.
|
|
Arthur's administration surely would be defined by unprecedented greed and corruption, full of woefully underqualified appointees lacking any experience in government.
|
|
In the movement of formerly incarcerated people, we say we should not be defined by the worst mistake we ever made.
|
|
She pokes fun at how we allow our identity to be defined by others, even when they define us as clowns.
|
|
Atheism/Non-religious (20053%) A decent percentage of participants don't want metal to be defined by ideologies that just aren't metal.
|
|
Every other transaction is a minor one that doesn't matter because the Predators' summer will be defined by the Subban deal.
|
|
The man who refused to be defined by the legs he couldn&apost use, but the remarkable brain he could and did.
|
|
The future of communication and collaboration at work will be defined by virtual, augmented and mixed reality experiences that provide economic value.
|
|
That day, we chose to be defined by Jewish life rather than Jewish death — and, too, does American Jewry as a whole.
|
|
From crashing house parties to consuming suspect dining hall "food," for many of us, college can be defined by certain quintessential memories.
|
|
For the next few hours – and ultimately the next 30 years – my downtime will be defined by this process to varying degrees.
|
|
These next four years will be defined by secrecy and the growing clout of major corporations—all at the expense of consumers.
|
|
"It's important to remember that masculinity doesn't need to be defined by the heteronormative archetypes we grew up with," FiFi told me.
|
|
He talks at length about legacy and context, the extent to which one's musical identity can only be defined by the past.
|
|
Her writing came to be defined by Fluxus, a hybrid poetry-criticism that made Kafkaesque diversions into absurdities, absolutions, and non-sequiturs.
|
|
"It is increasingly evident that security will be defined by platform, massive data sets and a very large ecosystem effect," said McLaughlin.
|
|
One of the interesting footnotes here is how much the design of the 10 will be defined by what the device lost.
|
|
"She didn't want to pursue it—she refused to be defined by this—and I chose to honor her decision," Barbara said.
|
|
In the final episode, Peggy speaks of her desire to choose her own path and not be defined by someone else's expectations.
|
|
Johnson believes that our generation will be defined by the way we wrestle with the prospect of merging humans with machine technology.
|
|
However, Robbins does not think "Bumblebee" should be defined by its opening weekend, but thinks it'll have legs into the new year.
|
|
"I wanted to be defined by something else and it was all about the choices I made at that point," Coughlan says.
|
|
I've been in the public eye too long to feel like I can be defined by what anyone else says about me.
|
|
For Pose actor Billy Porter, the Oscars was a moment to send the world a message: Masculinity cannot be defined by clothing.
|
|
The extent of the damage on Wall Street will be defined by the ultimate impact to the underlying economy and corporate profits.
|
|
" "With respect to the events in Charlottesville, it is our hope and prayer that this country will not be defined by hatred.
|
|
Many argued that adulthood can't be defined by a certain age, while others said that age-limit laws exist for a reason.
|
|
One of the central rules of politics is that if you fail to define yourself, you will be defined by your opponent.
|
|
He is unlikely to be defined by Never Trumpism and more likely to campaign on the threat of runaway deficits and debts.
|
|
Are we getting into a fragmented world where that's going to be defined by bilateral and multilateral and things like the CPTPP?
|
|
According to several constitutional lawyers, "high crimes and misdemeanors" is a purposefully vague term and can be defined by members of Congress.
|
|
"Catalonia cannot be defined by the vote organized by the independence movement just over a week ago," the French junior minister said.
|
|
Because the Cowboys are the Cowboys, most folks' final perceptions of Prescott will be defined by what he does in the postseason.
|
|
The dividing line will be defined by those who took the coming age seriously and prepared for it and those who were passive.
|
|
Meadows said he disagreed, and that he had reminded Cummings "not too long ago" that he would be defined by his own actions.
|
|
While immigration, trade, and foreign policy might define his early agenda, much of Trump's presidency could be defined by his relationship with Congress.
|
|
Jason Biggs (aka "Jim" in the film) will forever be defined by this scene in 1999's raunchy teen sex comedy American Pie.
|
|
It would help to change a state of affairs where "astonishingly, anti-Semitism used to be defined by the perpetrator not the victim".
|
|
The maximum height of a siphon is usually thought to be defined by the atmospheric pressure of wherever you happen to be siphoning.
|
|
If the last decade was defined by retail online, it's possible that the next decade will be defined by retail-as-a-service.
|
|
"We would always remember the accident, but we would not be defined by it," Virgin Galactic CEO George Whitesides said during the rollout.
|
|
" Or, if you're feeling feisty: "I will not be defined by the number of dates I've gone on, and nor should anyone else.
|
|
"There is now this idea that anyone who voted for [Trump] has to be defined by the worst of his rhetoric," he said.
|
|
Reston: Clearly she will always be defined by her unwavering, decades-long fight for tighter gun control measures, including the assault weapons ban.
|
|
The specific requirements companies need to abide by to get the regulatory stamp of approval are still to be defined by government decrees.
|
|
She stated that she wanted to be defined by her work and the innovations being made by the company, and not her gender.
|
|
It's worth the views—the idea that the modern battlefield might be defined by something as crude as concrete is counterintuitive and fascinating.
|
|
I do not want the Republican Party or the conservative movement to be defined by what I'm seeing out of Donald Trump's campaign.
|
|
To some she was an early L.B.G.T. heroine; to others she was remarkable for her refusal to be defined by any gender conventions.
|
|
I agree with Kavanaugh's defenders who say that none of us deserve to be defined by the worst thing we did as teenagers.
|
|
In addition, Mr. Oz wanted the character of Israel to be defined by humanistic Jewish culture, not only by Jewish religion and nationality.
|
|
Qatar's final position on the matter will be defined by its rulers, who may see political advantage in agreeing to include specific neighbors.
|
|
While the first phase in fintech innovation was defined by users' financial access, this second phase will be defined by their financial health.
|
|
Her tenure came to be defined by Hurricane Katrina, which struck the Gulf Coast in August 2005, and Hurricane Rita one month later.
|
|
As 2019 comes to a close, for many doing a review of their finances, the decade will likely be defined by student debt.
|
|
"I had strongly supported the causes from the beginning, but did not want to be defined by them," he wrote of LGBTQ rights.
|
|
Our core values are being tested in this election, but everywhere I go, people are refusing to be defined by fear and division.
|
|
There's also a notion that ethnicity should be defined by your own sense of identity — by whether you think of yourself as Latino.
|
|
It's a worst-case scenario just weeks into the new administration, which will be defined by the way it deals with the AfD.
|
|
For too long, managers have let their value be defined by performance against the S&P 500 with no mention of downside protection.
|
|
But it is just as important for individuals born with atypical genitalia to have the right to not be defined by that, either.
|
|
" He's more interested in "the ineffable experience of faith," which for him is "too expansive to be defined by any one religious tradition.
|
|
To their colleagues, politicians may be defined by their personal kindnesses, but to the country, they are defined and judged by their politics.
|
|
"Personality" is comprised of external, defensive traits acquired through interactions, Goldsmith said; technically, it can be defined by neuroticism, extroversion, openness, agreeableness, and conscientiousness.
|
|
Dylan Perkinson: Social media can be a place where we allow our identity to be defined by images and by what other people like.
|
|
"It happens that we met in the show, and we've always tried not to be defined by that a bit," the star told Geist.
|
|
Different games have approached this in different ways but most can be defined by the way that rules are laid out for the player.
|
|
We are a people whose very existence as Americans arguably should be defined by our choice to function together as one, united in democracy.
|
|
""Today, the Calvin Class of 2005 looks out on an America that continues to be defined by the promise of our Declaration of Independence.
|
|
He placed great value on a good joke," he said, adding that the elder Bush taught his kids "never to be defined by failure.
|
|
The next 30 years will be defined by China and U.S. relations, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella said ahead of the company's annual Build conference.
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In contrast to Barak Obama's presidential administration, Trump has little or no interest in allowing relationships to be defined by democracy or human rights.
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Gabriella convinces Troy that he can be defined by more than one thing, just like she can be known for more than her intelligence.
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To Mr. Ignatieff, the Orban regime is a "new thing under the sun" that cannot be defined by the templates of 20th-century authoritarianism.
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"We will not as a city be defined by this act of evil," Daniel Andrews, the premier of Victoria, said of the attack Friday.
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We may finally be reconsidering these biases, but anyone who has ever been left outside the canon will always be defined by their otherness.
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As pathetic as this may sound, I saw her as my property, to be defined by my name and according to my legal standing.
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Argentine soccer used to be defined by what they call pausa: a playmaker's ability to wait for the exact moment to play a pass.
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While much of his fame may be defined by his accomplishments on the court, he also became an established presence in the business world.
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Is the strength of a so-called strong government to be defined by how brutally it demolishes citizens' personal freedom, privacy and personal choices?
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How is it used, how is it transmitted, and how is it destroyed (end of life) can be defined by its location and sensitivity.
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Played by Daniela Vega, Marina suffers with the grace and ferocity of a '40s heroine, and also refuses to be defined by her suffering.
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So in a way, a boy band star's first solo album is merely a salvo in the fight to not be defined by yesterday.
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It's a human right, and once people access their creativity, they feel like they can be defined by achievements and not by their needs.
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Its policies often seem to be defined by its most extreme cases, which often spur outrage when handled poorly by the company's content moderators.
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At the end of the day, however, what this vote will truly be defined by is whether senators believed the word of multiple women.
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If the first revolution was about deployment of generation hardware, we'd argue the second revolution will be defined by the deployment of timing #software.
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I don't think that that's going to define VR. VR is going to be defined by the content that is designed explicitly for virtual reality.
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An age of non-commitment, bet-hedging, unbridled narcissism and a rapacious desire to be defined by whatever over-stuffed burger we're plonking on Instagram.
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In a few days, they'll be defined by their status as star athletes at college, and by the classes they take and majors they pursue.
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So Trump's inauguration celebrations won't be defined by any iconic celebrity performances, like the cool optimism of Beyoncé serenading the Obamas as they danced together.
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A few days later, as it is every four years, the direction of the country would be defined by the actions Americans took at polls.
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Will he pivot to the center, or will his presidency be defined by the same hostility toward minority groups and women that dominated his campaign?
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One of the reasons Stewart was hesitant to come forward is because she doesn't want to be defined by the abuse: "Part of why I waited so long to tell so many people — even those very close to me — is because I don't want to be defined by this any more than I want to be only defined by how well I play basketball," she writes.
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Modi's second term as prime minister looks set to be defined by his ability to pass tough, controversial reforms on the country's labor and land laws.
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According to the Guttmacher Institute, the U.S. Supreme Court has held that the viability of a fetus should be defined by physicians on an individual basis.
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On Saturday, at a Montana rally for Matt Rosedale, the Republican candidate for Senate there, Trump said that the midterms would be defined by the caravan.
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Dan Lipinski, one of the last Democrats in Congress who has opposed abortion rights, and Marie Newman, his progressive challenger, could be defined by the issue.
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"Invictus is about the dedication of the men and women who served their countries, confronted hardship and refused to be defined by their injuries," he said.
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The path to the next election in Zimbabwe should be defined by the time required to implement and embed the reforms necessary to make it credible.
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In an article for Scientific American, Dutton argues that psychopathy can be defined by three categories of characteristics, including fearless dominance, self-centered impulsivity, and coldheartedness.
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"No one's opportunity should be defined by their gender," Prophet said at the Billie Jean King Leadership Initiative symposium held on Thursday in New York City.
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Twitter should be defined by its Terms of Service, but it's currently more accurate to say that Twitter is defined by how it's enforcing those terms.
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It's become a war whose end will be defined by fatigue, acceptance of lesser evils and which of these above numbers is the hardest to tolerate.
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He shouldn't run away from these issues or allow himself to be defined by those on the far right who subscribe to population control race theories.
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More than stock prices or product launches, Silicon Valley's legacy will be defined by whether tech leaders step up to contribute to the larger American experiment.
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Trump has abandoned the basic modesty code that has always ennobled the American middle class: Don't brag, don't let your life be defined by gilded luxuries.
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"Sorry I'm not a virgin, sorry I'm not a slut," she sang on an album interlude, refusing to let herself be defined by sexist female archetypes.
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"I do encourage experimentation and finding what works for you, but not to make your personality [be defined by] what you look like on the outside."
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In a game that seems to be defined by its… well, let's call it minimalism... the inclusion of fall damage is a baffling and frustrating choice.
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There was already a sense that her premiership, for all her ambitions to achieve something tangible on the domestic front, would always be defined by Brexit.
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If this is it for him at Citi Field — and it certainly seems to be — his legacy should not be defined by the final, dreary season.
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I kept thinking of the character of Eleanor, in Mr. Stoppard's "Rock 'n' Roll," a woman with cancer who refuses to be defined by her disease.
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Troubled female protagonists are more likely to be defined by two things: their spousal and mothering skills and, closely related, their levels of guilt and fear.
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"Given what happened after this meeting (with Trump), clearly our bilateral relationship cannot be defined by murmurs like those that took place yesterday," Pena Nieto said.
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" He added that "on the most sensitive stories," the newspaper wants coverage "to be defined by the reporters and editors who have direct responsibility for it.
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Shapiro said the 2012 style could be defined by "a sleek black blazer dressed down with a t-shirt and spiced up with some leather pants."
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The central question of each show is whether their protagonists will be defined by the hell they're in, or whether they'll be able to redefine it.
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Black experiences continue to be defined by this sort of suffering, known as "the suffering test," which relies on the presentation of being seen as visibly black.
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If I want the future of mobile tech to be defined by amazing audio and video, that's the guiding light that should be directing my purchases today.
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If, as looks likely, he wins a second (and, owing to term limits, last) term, it will be defined by the compromises he made to do so.
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Over the past decade, strategy game League of Legends has come to be defined by Summoner's Rift, the three-lane battlefield where its lengthy matches take place.
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This standard would largely be defined by access to adequate nutrition, safe homes with sanitation and basic amenities such as refrigeration, mobility, education and basic health care.
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For Mosul's residents, the announcement of a caliphate from within their city meant that the rest of their lives would be defined by their proximity to ISIS .
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I also hate that for him, as for others who take their lives, they come to be defined by how they died rather than how they lived.
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He refused to be defined by the outcome of that tournament, and when he walked out on the US Open course, he was a completely different person.
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" Sanders said it is "sad" that "the last chapter of [Clinton's] public life will now be defined by propping up book sales with false and reckless attacks.
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"If you don't remember what people contribute to society, our society will be defined by people who may not contribute like others in our past," he said.
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The case came to be defined by the plaintiff's "little pink house," which was moved elsewhere after the Supreme Court ruled in the city's favor in 2005.
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And yet "sexy" would continue, in the main, to be defined by the male gaze, filtered through a consumer market dominated by men, most of them white.
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Mr. Obama walked his own tightrope by striving not to be defined by his race even as his political strategy depended on rallying black voters to his cause.
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The coming revolution will be defined by three key shifts: Last January, Lyft announced a partnership with General Motors to launch an on-demand network of autonomous vehicles.
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Since Meghan's relationship with Harry was revealed, Chopra has often spoken out to remind people that her friend should be defined by much more than her romantic life.
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Huang said that the bravery others showed helped him to realize that he, and others who have been victimized, do not have to be defined by what happened.
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Booker T and Hulk have been friends for decades -- and the 53-year-old essentially says Hulk's legacy shouldn't be defined by that racist outburst caught on tape.
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Although success may not always be defined by year-by-year primary election results, conservatives are advancing the ball down the field, a few yards at a time.
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"The world of analytics tended to be defined by having to decide upfront and then building rigid structures around it to get the performance you wanted," explained White.
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"They wanted us to be defined by our ambitions, our aspirations, the work that we're willing to do to pull this very, deeply-divided country together," O'Rourke continued. .
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"We don't want to be defined by the scandals, the corruption, and the greed exhibited by the company's leadership," the group, which calls itself the WeWorkers Coalition, wrote.
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I have no reason to hold on any longer; my style as a whole is so shaped by hers that it cannot be defined by one "last" shirt.
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In the years ahead, politics will no longer be defined by the hidden animosities of the Vietnam era, by the sexual revolution/culture war issues of the 1970s.
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The fact that his parents had been kind and nurturing made it somehow harder to face the truth—he didn't want his childhood to be defined by abuse.
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A recent Deloitte study found that 83 percent of millennials think a company's success should be defined by its impact on society as well as its financial performance.
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Though the issues as we present them will be defined by positions taken by candidates in the presidential election, insights from elsewhere in the world are very welcome.
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"It's unfortunate for the public and I think it's dangerous for Democrats politically to allow themselves to be defined by him and not take the initiative," said Fitz.
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In an election that will be defined by voter enthusiasm, Republicans have resorted to race-baiting immigration messages in the final months to close the gap with Democrats.
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Regardless of how technology develops, tomorrow's consoles will be defined by the things that made the Game Boy so popular: ease of use, resilience, quality games and fun.
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Those teams that live longest in soccer's communal memory tend to define, or be defined by, something — their legacy endures partly because of what they come to represent.
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Failing to do so, he noted, creates the risk that the secretary of state will be defined by the country he is visiting — especially a place like China.
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The future is not terribly different from our current situation, but it will be defined by a commonly held belief that every device can and will be hacked.
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In the midst of all the noise, the moments that we ought to remember become clear: The decade will be defined by the events that fundamentally changed us.
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So it's probably worth reexamining what Gurri was thinking when he wrote the book, and why he believed this decade would be defined by a revolt against authority.
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The bottom line: If the Democratic nominee comes to be defined by the idea of Medicare for All, that could be a political problem in key battleground states.
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But like LA itself, Petrol is too loose and sprawling to be defined by any one feel or experience; rather, it's a work that acquiesces to your mood.
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"I do not want to be defined by that event, either personally or professionally, which is why I only very rarely discuss it in public," Christakis, 56, said.
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From now on, the kilogram—along with the ampere, kelvin, mole, and candela—will be defined by fundamental physical and atomic properties instead of tangible human-made objects.
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The players may be defined by their different iwi (tribal) affiliations in team profiles, but on the field of play, whanaunatanga rules: the Maori All Blacks are one iwi.
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There's still no clear-cut way to define class in America, because class can be defined by things like education and occupation in addition to income and net worth.
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Features like robbing, even killing other users were added in gradually, but a large part of the pitch was that the game would be defined by the users' shenanigans.
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In 2015, she told NYLON that the feminist label wasn't for her, claiming that she didn't want to be "defined by one thing," and suggested the label was divisive.
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"I did not want this community to be defined by the actions of the few, so I decided to counter it with a list of accomplishments," she told Mashable.
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Katsouleas, meanwhile, has worked to stress his belief that the university both has a zero-tolerance policy against racism and should not be defined by the recent racist incidents.
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The first installment around the getaway, "Three Tequila… Floor," paled in comparison to the madness of "Scary Island," proving a Housewives season should be defined by its biggest vacation.
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This Marion is also a plot device — but she's one who realizes she can no longer be defined by the men in her life and survives for that revelation.
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She will not be defined by her male love interest, but by her own startling, complex sense of self—something that comes through in every glance and every pause.
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So much for breaking the wheel, when the limit of your power will always be defined by how much you threaten your boyfriend in the eyes of his buddies!
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Hopefully this will be the conclusion of Dr. Hamo's story as a refugee, and his narrative will now be defined by his contributions as a scientist and American citizen.
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"The lasting lesson is that we all have the power to create real change and we cannot allow ourselves to be defined by the acts of others," she continued.
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Now under the stewardship of Lenovo, the Moto brand is supposed to be defined by choice and variety, but it comes across as indecisive and frankly slow to adapt.
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Her work demanded we recognize that feminism cannot be defined by white straight cisgender experiences, and that femininity can be housed and expressed by the most beautifully subversive bodies.
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"If we insist meat be defined by origin—namely poultry, pigs and cows—we face limited choices," Beyond Meat founder Ethan Brown wrote in a shareholder letter last month.
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" "The lasting lesson," Ford continued, "is that we all have the power to create real change and we cannot allow ourselves to be defined by the acts of others.
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If Trump succeeds, his own legacy won't be defined by his erasure of Obama's accomplishments so much as the destruction of the modern regulatory state as we know it.
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I don't want the dining experience to be defined by how sustainable we are or how much discarded produce we use, because that takes away from the eating experience.
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They were trying to leave behind an old country that they believed was antithetical to freedom and create a new one that they believe will be defined by freedom.
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Our diplomacy should not be defined by bluster, threats and brinkmanship, tweets or temper tantrums, but by a vision for peace and security addressing multiple interests of the region.
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Our time will be defined by how many of the great beings can survive the century, for as the whales and dolphins go, so, too, will the seven seas.
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But under Mr. Kalanick, Uber came to be defined by questionable behavior, deceiving law enforcement and antagonizing and manipulating drivers who did the work that made its business possible.
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I knew, and I still know, that we can reject and overcome these fears and choose to instead be defined by our ambitions and our ability to achieve them.
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As ever, the new iPhones' image quality will be defined by the company's software stack and how it works with the image signal processor in the A13 Bionic processor.
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The internet of the 2010s will be defined by social media's role in the 2016 election, the rise of extremism, and the fallout from privacy scandals like Cambridge Analytica.
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Despite producing three 10-win seasons, Harbaugh tends to be defined by his 2-10 record against opponents in the top 19813 and his four losses against Ohio State.
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If he follows through on his promises, and keeps up his winning streak, the Trump agenda could well be defined by its convincing victories instead of its dynamic messenger.
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"We don't want to be defined by the shooting, and our students don't either, so a lot of times that's not what they choose to share," Ms. Greer said.
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In just the past few days, the entire election has come to be defined by the importance of women voters and a national conversation about women's rights and misogyny.
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Most of my career can be defined by my running away from the word —just a series of efforts to do the "deep" thing without becoming hollow in the process.
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Stanton was booed after his last strikeout, but he only has to look to Gregorius for proof that one does not have to be defined by a grim Bronx debut.
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We expect to see as much at the Gala; this year's event will almost certainly be defined by the looks celebrities and entertainers wear that line up with the theme.
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Age-old prejudices do not disappear overnight, and as much as others seek to stereotype them, Mr Palmer's characters yearn not to be defined by the colour of their skin.
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Pegg said in a statement to media outlets, "I must respectfully disagree" with Takei, and that by making a franchise staple gay, the character would not be defined by it.
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Trump -- as his wild tweet taunting Kim Jong Un demonstrated Tuesday night -- continues to be defined by his provocations and cavalier approach to serious matters like North Korea's nuclear arsenal.
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What is already evident is that our ancestry cannot be defined by a tidy genealogical tree, but is an ever-evolving, mysterious and wonderfully diverse tangle of roots and branches.
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Bettina Rodriguez Aguilera, a GOP congressional candidate who says she was abducted by aliens when she was a child, said she doesn't want to be defined by her extraterrestrial experience.
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But more than the substance of the hearings, the day seemed to be defined by drama on the sidelines, including a bizarre confrontation between conspiracy theorist Alex Jones and Sen.
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These days, when winners can be defined by the most minuscule of margins, maybe it's no surprise that they're seizing on any advantage—perceived or real—to supercharge their performance.
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Its season will not be defined by a mere parochial triumph, but by whether it can overcome Real Madrid to earn a place in the quarterfinals of the Champions League.
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Kellee said she didn't want season 39 to be defined by Spilo's actions, but instead she hoped her legacy would be that her speaking led to producers making lasting changes.
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How tragic it would be if an honorable career public servant and national hero allowed his final act in this pivotal drama to be defined by others whose motivations remain suspicious.
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A meter used to be defined by a metal stick with two marks on it, but in 1983 it was redefined according to how far light travels in 1/299,792,458 seconds.
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"I was just ready to not be — this sounds really cheesy — but I didn't want to be defined by my hair color," she told People after her last big hair makeover.
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The biggest danger for Mr Corbyn is that he will be defined by history as a handmaiden of Brexit if he doesn't get off the fence and try to prevent it.
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As for how long that support should continue for owners, Aldred isn't being specific, but he does suggest any cap will be defined by hardware generation limits, more than anything else.
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The Triforce was created by three powerful female gods; I strongly doubt that they build their world such that it would forever be defined by two men fighting over one woman.
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It can't be defined by who or how I fuck, how I act or what clothes I wear; who I am is defined by my actions, my courage, and my strength.
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Second, the decade ahead will be defined by disruptive technological changes, (particularly in artificial intelligence and big data analytics), rapid public and private capital flows (including increased financing from non-U.
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The first challenge begins on Capitol Hill: Concerns about hostile actors using modern communications platforms -- and about tech companies' inadequate and at times shameless responses -- shouldn't be defined by partisan politics.
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However, if you're already famous but you fucked up terribly—let's say, Seinfeld's Michael Richards' horrible rant—your career will be defined by that moment for the rest of your life.
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We've already written about the grime instrumental and its legacy in a genre that's come to be defined by the spitting, cajoling, winking voices of its most-respected MCs and rappers.
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"What I basically said was, 'It would be a real disservice for Rudy Giuliani to be defined by this particular chapter,'" recalled Mr. Avlon, now the editor of The Daily Beast.
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The result is a penetrating examination of how a life can be defined by contingency and surprise, marked both by the absence of things long dreamed of and by unexpected presences.
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" Instead of letting your happiness be defined by what you don't have or how quickly you make money, Buffett said "you can have a lot of fun while you're getting rich.
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And he seems to sense, in a way that a lot of his colleagues don't, that he could be defined by how he comports himself at this moment of American politics.
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The Jogging's sensibility would come to be defined by this irony; it seemed to be pointing out that the emperor had no clothes while sprinting by in an invisible Nike sweatsuit.
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"I decided if &aposstreetwear&apos was gonna be the sign of the times, I was gonna define it rather than be defined by it," Abloh told Dazed in the recent interview.
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Until then, the writers said, they are meant to serve as a resource for psychologists, whose practice should still be defined by the needs of the individual people they work with.
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But his legacy will be defined by the spying controversy which saw Credit Suisse, one of the most high-profile names in European banking, admit to snooping on two former executives.
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I'm an early millennial or, as some people put it, an "old millennial" — meaning I am among the first of the generation that has come to be defined by this term.
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While no one should be defined by who they sleep with or fancy—cishet people aren't—it's worth celebrating that our reality is finally being reflected in the music young people consume.
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" Looking Forward – and How He Refuses to Be Defined by His DiagnosisHaving accepted his diagnosis, Sheen is happy, healthy – and looking forward to "getting back to people talking about my work again.
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Whether they're depicted in movies, porn, or even in erotic literature, orgasms seem to be defined by loud moans, heavy breathing, and a declaration of "I'm coming!" right before the finish line.
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Washington (CNN)With the 22018 midterm elections over, the stage is now set for 22020, a year that will be defined by a presidential election and another fight for control of Congress.
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" I could have exchanges with people on a human level and be seen and heard, not be defined by this image that precedes me when I walk into a room," she said.
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His is an extreme sort of self-rediscovery: for Barney, to understand the chemical and physical processes that we come to be defined by is to go through them all over again.
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Young people, too, who have only just finished interning for free and are seen as disposable might not want to be defined by their illness at the very start of their career.
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The emancipation of black slaves and successive waves of immigration from around the world have brought minority groups into conflict with a dominant culture whose whiteness came to be defined by differences.
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But I understood her point — Ms. Lindsay doesn't want to hide her blackness or be defined by it; she wants viewers to understand that black women can be black and also human.
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When most people think of Microsoft, they think Windows software and PCs, but the firm's brass say that its future will be defined by selling services related to artificial intelligence and machine learning.
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Mr. Blatter often returned to his legacy, however, and said that he believed that his time as FIFA's president may best be defined by how he helped make soccer a universally beloved institution.
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So, in honor of Transgender Awareness Week, we're talking about the importance of language and raising the voices of the LGBTQIA community — because gender should be defined by the people who live it.
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"It happens that we met in the show, and we've always tried not to be defined by that a bit," Harington said during an interview on Sunday Today with Willie Geist in April.
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Here are a few things I've learned in this journey: For more than a decade, I allowed myself to be defined by my business's performance — its revenue, profit, client ratings, and employee satisfaction.
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While criticisms of the GOP needing to step up and govern with newly issued power are fair, successful governing should not be defined by passing legislation that hasn't been properly vetted or debated.
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Women on screen are more likely to be defined by their marital status than their male counterparts, the study found, while male characters were almost twice as likely to be portrayed as leaders.
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The rights and duties of the members of this community should be defined by their achievements, and by the rule of law — not by whether they eat schnitzel or wear a head scarf.
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If you're living in a time period when it's harder for women to be employed in any way or be artists, they are going to be defined by their attachment to great men.
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It's "very impressive [for] a major corporate leader to be in the world saying, 'We cannot have capitalism that continues to be defined by shareholder value,'" the "Motherless Brooklyn" filmmaker said of Benioff.
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"The next console generation will be defined by more playing and less waiting," says Spencer, citing "ultra-low latency" and a better wireless controller that instantly synchronizes players' button inputs with the display.
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" The foundation's C.E.O., Drew Altman, wrote in Axios, "If the Democratic nominee comes to be defined by the idea of Medicare for all, that could be a political problem in key battleground states.
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So how can we respect Biles' right to be defined by her talent and her intelligence instead of the acts of a criminal, while also doing justice to her bravery in speaking out?
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I don't need to be defined by those beliefs, just as much as I don't want to be set apart from — or viewed as being against — those who DO define themselves by those beliefs.
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In a world where personal transportation will increasingly be defined by the need for nimble city cars that can whizz populations across ever denser urban landscapes, this big lumbering transporter seems out of place.
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Leaving the costumes and such open to interpretation is a great way to let the characters be defined by players, but I'm also left wishing there was some authorship to sink my teeth into.
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With little policy being established by the White House, Thiel worried that the the next four years would be defined by stagnation and stressed the notion that he didn't think Trump would be reelected.
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"We cannot be defined by this," said conservative Representative Mark Walker, who added that Republican leaders in the House of Representatives discussed the potential political risks at a breakfast with Vice President Mike Pence.
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They will, instead, be defined by the absence of such performances, by the absence of a simple, effective cultural shorthand that tells the American people exactly who Donald Trump plans to be for them.
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Henceforth, all seven units in the International System of Units, otherwise known as the S.I., will no longer be defined by material objects and instead will be defined only by abstract constants of nature.
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North Carolina—with its banking center in Charlotte, its substantial black middle class, and its élite universities—esteems its identity as part of a South too forward-looking to be defined by bygone bigotries.
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Though its proponents will continue to tout Bitcoin's superiority vis-à-vis fiat currencies, Bitcoin's ultimate challenge is that it is hard to understand and will therefore be defined by stories we tell about it.
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But Bogle favors a different approach altogether, known as principles-based regulation, which leaves the details vague and in effect means laws to be defined by the courts as they are challenged in different situations.
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According to the Federal Reserve, ownership of American equities breaks down as follows: Ultimately all but the not-for-profit shares are beneficially owned by individuals; share ownership cannot be defined by just household ownership.
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Photographed in intimate lighting and beautiful, bold garments, we see women working hard not to be defined by those awful four years in captivity, while also constantly thinking of the friends that are still there.
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A check from one of the world's largest brewers is a welcome influx of capital for a handful of companies whose success will likely be defined by their ability to raise capital and scale production.
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The next decade in the automotive industry will be defined by self-driving vehicles, and Ford is taking the necessary steps to ensure it's at the forefront of the movement, CEO Mark Fields said Tuesday.
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"It happens that we met in the show, and we've always tried not to be defined by that a bit," Harington says in a sneak peek at his interview on Sunday Today with Willie Geist.
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As such, a Level 1 Stroke Center should be defined by the ability to consistently and efficiently deliver neuroendovascular surgery with continuous availability, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.
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It's worth noting that income is just one part of class — it can also be defined by net worth, education and occupation — and to some degree, "middle-class" seems to be a state of mind.
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In the 70s he would say that he had so many ideas for movies, so much potential in that field, that he never thought he'd purely be defined by his career as a rock musician.
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The next era of the tech industry will be defined by which of these worldviews becomes dominant Brian: One big takeaway was that Apple has a lot of catching up to do in online services.
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Even though the company posted a 7% increase in comparable sales this time last year, the positive number stands out in a time that appears to be defined by a metaphorical bloodbath in the mall.
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"Over time, she's going to realize that she won't be defined by that moment," Yolanda said Wednesday, hours before her daughter would hear her name called at the W.N.B.A. draft at Nike's New York headquarters.
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"Lloyd Blankfein's legacy will be defined by how Goldman performs over the next couple of years after he's gone," said Mike Mayo, a banking analyst at Wells Fargo who has covered Goldman for 15 years.
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The next decade is going to be defined by a revolution of battery-powered transportation, and the vehicle that will lead the charge won't be the Tesla Model 3 or even the wildly polarizing Cybertruck.
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Like Mike Mussina before him, Sabathia recognized that his legacy would not be defined by his work with his first team, but by how he handled the back half of his career, as a Yankee.
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The Yankees' season will be defined by the team's commitment to youth and to those who have come up through minor league teams, according to Billy Witz, who covers baseball for The New York Times.
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When asked if there is a lesbian angle to the event, she bristles: "I don't want to be defined by any one thing, I don't want to put a label on the party," she insists.
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"I found anonymity, so I could have exchanges with people on a human level and be seen and heard, not be defined by this image that precedes me when I walk into a room" she shares.
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Early in Trump's presidency, Yuval Levin, the editor of the conservative journal National Affairs, predicted to me that this White House was likelier to be defined by "dysfunction than autocracy," and so far he's been right.
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Emilyne Mondo Although I do not want to be defined by my hair (I know we are so much more), the historical and systematic experience of Black women and our hair carries a lot of weight.
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A check from one of the world's largest brewers is a welcome influx of capital for a handful of cannabis companies whose success will likely be defined by their ability to raise capital and scale production.
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Still, as his spokesman freely admitted, the former President clearly had enough motor control to readjust his positioning and pat women on their rear ends, an act that can easily be defined by one word: shameful.
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It's important to note that there's more to class than income — class can also be defined by net worth, education and occupation, for example — but household income can be a useful tool with which to sort.
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Le Maire said that while Bretton Woods had defined the international economic order of the second half of the 20th century, the first part of this century may be defined by China's New Silk Road project.
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LONDON (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - A Tunisian politician vying to become his country's first openly gay president has said he will push to decriminalize gay sex and insisted his candidacy should not be defined by his sexuality.
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When they were swept in four games at Fenway Park in early August to fall to nine-and-a-half-games behind Boston, Manager Aaron Boone promised that their season would not be defined by it.
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A new law on "strategic" companies, whose importance would be defined by their industry, region where they are based or the number of employees, will be discussed by leaders of the country's three ruling parties on Thursday.
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Bowie's passing, some 15 years later, was among the first in a year that would come to be defined by lost icons, sparking widespread, largely accurate predictions that the year was a write-off from the start.
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In the cutthroat N.F.L., both men have come to be defined by the number of times they have been sent packing, but they say their struggles were just part of what got them to the Super Bowl.
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In the grand scheme, whatever that may be, we can be defined by what we do going forward and how we put aside differences to uplift our fellow Americans, no matter their race or religion or politics.
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He seems intent on moving as far as possible from the clichés of Irish dance, an art form that has come to be defined by competitions on the one hand and large-scale spectacles on the other.
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A spirited debate is playing out in black communities across America over the degree to which identity ought to be defined by African heritage — or whether ancestral links to slavery are what should count most of all.
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It's defined by elements that good pizza should not be defined by: thick, wettish dough; greasy cheese of unspecified type or origin; and dusty tomato sauce made by someone whose hand is heavy on the dried oregano.
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"We don't have to be defined by our pasts, but Dr. Redfield has to clarify where he stands now on key issues and place himself firmly in the mainstream of evidence-based public health," Mr. Gonsalves said.
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It's almost a reminder that no matter where Shannan was in her life — young and hopeful, older and a little wiser — she was still a person, a beautiful dreamer who shouldn't be defined by her tragic end.
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But his career would forever be defined by his turn as Wyatt, with his stars-and-stripes helmet astride his motorcycle, "Captain America," in "Easy Rider," a rough-hewn character that often times reflected his personal life.
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"For me it had to do with claiming our right to define ourselves as we wanted to and not be defined by our husbands our fathers our brothers, the society, by gender roles, gender expectations," she said.
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If Billionaires' Row in Manhattan, a canyon of uber-luxury condos in the heart of the borough, represents the last building boom, the next cycle may be defined by projects that hug the fringes of the island.
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I sometimes struggle with not wanting to be defined by my disease, but it feels like there's a systemic failure in how women are educated about our bodies, and that's something that I personally can work to change.
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To be a Son is to be defined by your failures, and to have those failures loom larger than any success; it's a blundering kind of energy that tends toward the Lawful — a doofus, say, or a galoot.
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This presidency is shaping up to be defined by a single maxim: that when the president does it, that means it is not illegal—even if he had no idea what he was doing in the first place.
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It's important to note that there's more to class than income — "middle class" can also be defined by net worth, education and occupation, for example — but household income can be a useful tool by which to group people.
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As a teenager, he has a single sexual experience with his only real friend, but the two young men drift apart as their lives go on to be defined by violence, prison, and the ongoing illegal drug trade.
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It would be a tragedy and, worse, a mistake if Europeans failed to realize that their relationship with the United States will be defined by China, not just now but even after Mr. Trump is out of office.
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After a modicum of dodging from the cast and insisting that Schitt's Creek didn't need to be defined by national borders, creator and star Dan Levy finally revealed to Buzzfeed News that Schitt's Creek is set in Canada.
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His late work would increasingly be defined by softly curving facades of glass, and a determination to find quiet, understated but memorable sculptural form, part of a lifelong search for alternatives to the boxy towers of midcentury modernism.
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"I look forward to transitioning the company into its next chapter, which will be defined by financial discipline and strategic growth to drive long-term value creation for the Company and its stakeholders," he said in a statement.
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But for Cronos, a check from one of the world's largest tobacco companies is a welcome influx of capital for a handful of companies whose success will likely be defined by their ability to raise cash and scale production.
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The proposed changes include a change in the minimum sum to be invested, parameters for "target employment zone" to be defined by the Department of Homeland Security instead of states and more oversight to prevent abuse of the program.
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But even if Mosby's office fails to achieve a single conviction in these trials, meaningful police reform will not be defined by individual convictions, but by systemic changes, according to Debbie Hines, a former Baltimore prosecutor and legal analyst.
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His traditional "Urbi et Orbi" (to the city and the world) message was linked by a common thread of war, violence and suffering at a time that should be defined by harmony and peace symbolized by the infant Jesus.
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While Kabila pacified the country's west, especially around the capital of Kinshasa, his legacy for the vast majority of Congolese will be defined by corruption and conflict, with millions displaced by continued fighting and most living in extreme poverty.
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Hamilton said he would not be defined by the number of championships he had won, but more by how he had driven and raced over his career, what he had extracted from the car and reacted with the team.
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If year one of the Trump era was marked by the relief that so few of the president's opinions became official policy, year two may be defined by the catastrophes that follow a reckless leader unleashing his impulses upon the world.
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Beyond the music they were openly into hip hop and graffiti (two other things thats brought me to the Bay) and not only didn't dress punk in patches and leather but openly rejected that they would be defined by fashion.
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She will continue to work as prime minister until her party elects a new leader, a crowded race that will be defined by Brexit and competing approaches on how to deliver Britain's biggest foreign policy shift in more than 40 years.
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Now that the threat of the fantastical White Walkers has been extinguished, it seems that the series's final hours will be defined by which of those two Danys comes to the fore, and her last dragon will play a pivotal role.
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Little did I know, the months that followed would be defined by my inability to manage the stress and pressure of working in a highly competitive field — that is, until I discovered the unlikely solution to my floundering career: therapy.
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For all intents and purposes, President Obama's administration will be defined by a healthcare reform law that fell miles short of the single-payer model championed by progressives, yet he insisted on using extraordinary measures for its unilateral, partisan passage.
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The two leaders, who met on the sidelines of a summit in Abu Dhabi, also agreed that debt relief measures for the crisis-hit country must be defined by the end of the year, Tsipras office said in a statement.
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More women have won major party primaries for offices up and down the ballot than in any other year in American history, setting up a midterm election likely to be defined by sky-high energy among female voters across the country.
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Though it is a single journey—a plane to New York, a boat to England—a whole life will be defined by this rupture, splitting the emigrant in two: the person he once was and the person he will become.
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Describing it as a "new avenue of integration", Centeno told a conference the tool's key strands will be defined by June by the Eurogroup - finance ministers of the euro zone - and it will then be framed in the EU's budget.
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Nadella: Here's my simple view: I think about the next 10 years, next 20 years, next 30 years, whatever your time horizon, is going to be defined by these two countries — China and the United States — creating more interdependence, not less.
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N.H.L. Commissioner Gary Bettman told reporters in Shenzhen that the Olympics in their current form were disruptive for the league, and that the league's long-term effort to grow hockey in China would not be defined by a single tournament.
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I cannot help but wonder how different American politics might look if LoBiondo and other moderate Republicans had refused to allow all Republicans to be defined by the Freedom Caucus, talk radio conspiracy theories, Roy Moore and Trump's latest tweet.
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The move to send Mexicans to a third country has drawn criticism from outgoing Guatemalan President Jimmy Morales, who has said the agreement's breadth will have to be defined by President-elect Alejandro Giammattei, who will be sworn in next week.
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Warren, who again has the highest favorable rating of any Democratic candidate in Iowa, does not want her highest-profile appearance in the state to be defined by a petty dispute and is far less comfortable challenging the media's premises.
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" Although Americans struggle to explain to their children "how such evil can exist, how there can be such cruelty and such suffering," Trump said, America can't be defined "by the evil that threatens us or the violence that incites such terror.
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Urging his party to unite, Crabb said the leadership contest, which former London mayor Boris Johnson and interior minister Theresa May are also expected to join before Thursday's nomination deadline, should not be defined by labels like "Remain" or "Leave".
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And, as great as the former was, or other music docs Demme made for those like Neil Young, none managed to match the punch and urgency of Stop Making Sense, in part because they would always be defined by it.
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In the early 2000s, "cool" came to be defined by the work of Hedi Slimane, then the creative director at Dior Homme, and Raf Simons — both of whom were deeply embedded in youth culture and experimenting with men's fashion and a skinnier silhouette.
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"Success should not be defined by how quickly North Korea denuclearizes, but by how fast we can get to a place in our relationship where North Korea doesn't feel like it needs to rely on their weapons for regime survival," Kim told me.
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Every media category is going to be defined by its sustainability and the sort of year-over-year growth internally and whether it can master the fundamentals of itself and whether it can expand its audiences organically without really, really big swings, necessarily.
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"The next decade will be defined by automation of the automobile, and we see autonomous vehicles as having as significant an impact on society as Ford's moving assembly line did 85033 years ago," said Mark Fields, president and chief executive officer of Ford.
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Trying to shape a legacy which will more likely be defined by her failed negotiation with the EU, she listed some of the things she said she had achieved during her time in power, including tackling race relations and the gender pay gap.
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As our anxiety over the actions of other humans continues to be defined by words like "monster" and "monstrous," which suggest something horrific and supernormal, Medieval Monsters offers a historical view of our tendency to morph those who are different into beasts.
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I've read a lot of novels geared towards women that follow in the literary tradition of Bridget Jones, and yes, I have found that female characters with power, agency, and a refusal to be defined by a quest for a partner do exist.
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Thanks to her refusal to be cowed, apologize for her role in the affair or her chosen career, or to be defined by a single event in her life, Daniels has turned into something of an anti-Trump feminist folk hero for some.
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But 2020 is rapidly approaching, and the venue's fate is far from decided, which raises the question of whether a city that strives to be defined by its musical legacy will recognize the value of one of its most beloved concert halls.
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Yes, it will primarily be defined by that concluding battle between Daenerys's and Cersei's respective forces, but even the earlier scenes, which were largely the talky, exposition-filled scenes that have been so prevalent this season, had a spring in their step.
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El Paso doesn't want to be defined by murder The Texas and American flags at the MacArthur School in El Paso, Texas, fluttered at half-staff Sunday morning as two women hugged each other crying after learning that their loved one was killed.
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Many exemptions were built into the Volcker rule, such as allowing offshore trading and trading in government securities, and the law left many of the new limits on derivatives to be defined by regulators, giving the industry's lobbyists more time to weaken them.
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The space continues to be driven by Apple, which currently controls 43% of the market (a number that will likely increase with the arrival of the AirPod Pros), but its near future seems destined to be defined by a race to the bottom.
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"You believed that we didn't have to be defined by our past," Mr. Reed told the shoulder-to-shoulder crowd that had jammed into a hall for his election-night gathering and chanted his name and "One Montgomery" as he ascended the stage.
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The turning point of this movement will be defined by our ability to convert protest energy into long-term political change, making the inadequate action of the last decades a brief chapter in what must be the success story of our generation.
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Unlike Mr. Walsh and Mr. Weld, both "Never Trumpers" — in fact, the latter ran as part of a ticket that aimed to draw votes from both Mr. Trump and Hillary Clinton in 2016 — Mr. Sanford is unlikely to be defined by Never Trumpism.
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She's also a very driven woman who didn't want to be defined by [accusations of sexual harassment], and that's unfortunately a big thing for a lot of women, where you don't want the world to look at you like you're a victim.
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What exactly constitutes "a false statement of fact" is to be defined by the government, which can then choose to issue a demand for a correction, removal of the offending post, or to pursue legal action against the poster or social network.
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If Eric Ruth is destined to be defined by his last name, then he could not be in a better place: trying to forge a career in baseball — and with the Yankees, of all teams, the franchise made famous by Babe Ruth.
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"We see 2020 as a year that will be defined by a reassertion of global growth as the negative overhang affecting the global economy and markets is lifted as progress is made gradually in the 'phases' that we expect lie ahead," Stoltzfus wrote.
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That hope has not been realized because of two simple facts: This creates a fundamental reality: the U.S.-China commercial relationship will continue to be one of managed struggle, which will be defined by the constant navigating of persistent challenges and mitigating the occasional crisis.
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Whether or not you feel the company's Wave speakers are any good, there's one thing that can't be debated: The man whose company still sells those speakers was a brilliant guy whose innovative spirit can't be defined by a single product, nor his marketing team.
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MWC 2019 will be defined by this diversity, with companies straining at the edges of conventional design to try and come up with an original idea, an attention-grabbing concept, or just a good old gimmick that will differentiate their product from all the rest.
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In 2058, assuming America hasn't been sold to Russia or plunged into nuclear winter, it will likely seem obvious to college girls that a complex person who had a few fucked-up things happen to her doesn't have to be defined by those things.
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"I think its sad that after Hillary Clinton ran one of the most negative campaigns in history and lost, and the last chapter of her public life is now going to be defined by propping up book sales with false and reckless attacks," she said.
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"The new world will be defined by automated driving, in the future it will be an everyday feature of our life and it will completely change mobility," Herbert Diess, chairman of the board of management, said at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas Wednesday.
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But if those guidelines aren't written into your relationship, the terms of which should be defined by ongoing verbal contract, and you are covertly seeking out romantic or sexual stimulation, maybe you should rethink being in a relationship that requires your dishonesty to protect it.
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The Dolce & Gabbana woman can be defined by her willful rejection of the well-known Coco Chanel edict—preferring to put on rather than take off one final accessory before leaving the house—and the almost comically ornate jewelry on display echoed this attitude.
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"I think the next 10 years, next 20 years, next 30 years, whatever your time horizon, is going to be defined by these two countries — China and the United States — creating more interdependence, not less," Nadella told CNBC's Jon Fortt in an interview published Monday.
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But beyond those and other aspects for which the tragedy stands alone, it will come to be defined by another singular feature: It was the first of its kind whose coverage will be archived by mainstream historical institutions, like libraries and private historical collections.
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Her selling of vintage goods in Pasaje Rodríguez is part of a growing trend of the city's creative class creating the city that they want, rather than looking, and often moving, elsewhere to find it or allowing the city to be defined by tourists.
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Instead, I want to teach them that it should be defined by courage, not only in the face of adversity, but in protecting those you care about, learning about and exploring the world we live in, and in asking for help when you need it.
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In addition to overseas growth, Tesla's success this year is likely to be defined by the rollout of the Model Y, which will have an estimated range of 315 miles per charge, up from a previous estimate of 280 miles, the company said on Wednesday.
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As we enter a new decade, one likely to be defined by a fading of the rules-based international order and the rise of a new era of great-power rivalry, a unified West is essential in confronting a rising China and a revanchist Russia.
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One of the more jarring predictions that comes out of Nietzsche's discussions about the death of God was that the next century would be defined by these grand ideological battles — that we'd have competing "isms" struggling to assert a new meaning and direction for history.
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That film follows a woman (the titular Ricki, played by Meryl Streep) who at some point in the unseen past refused to let her life be defined by her role as mother and left her husband and kids to pursue her dream of being a rock star.
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His view of Scotland continues to be defined by caricature, from the two bagpipers that serenaded his entourage as they walked about to the continual twee evocation of his mother's heritage, without even bothering to find out which way the country had voted in the EU referendum.
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"It happens that we met in the show, and we've always tried not to be defined by that a bit," Harington said during an interview earlier this year on Sunday Today, opening up about how the pair has tried to distance themselves from their fictional counterparts.
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"His presidency will be defined by at least two moments, Helsinki and Charlottesville, when he refused to stand against Putin and when he refused to stand against Nazis and fascists in the streets of Charlottesville," said Cornell Brooks, the former president and CEO of the NAACP.
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While well deserved and particularly poignant in light of today's presidential politics, let us not forget that his legacy may ultimately be defined by the elevation to the Supreme Court of Clarence Thomas, whom Mr. Bush called, at the time, "the best person" for the job.
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A 225-year survey of an American artist who has taken racism, misogyny and xenophobia as her themes, while refusing to be defined by them, it made the museum feel like a life-engaged place, not the high-polish, content-muting one we've grown used to.
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Whatever his interests, among a certain subset of N.B.A. fans, World Peace will always be defined by that night in 2004, when he leapt into the stands and fought with a fan, forever changing the trajectory of his own career and the league as a whole.
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The level of security they need would be defined by a threat assessment, said Joe Balz, president of GloProSec Preventative Services, a Toronto-based security company, and an ex-RCMP officer who has worked with the royal family and other heads of state in the past.
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Over the next few years, trans-Atlantic relations will be defined by a single question: Which is more important, the practical administration of tangible mutual economic and defense interests, which will continue unimpeded, or the intangible but vitally important emotional bond, which is fast wearing away?
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My sense is that what you mean by "equality feminism" is what most people mean when they identify with feminism, which is to say they think men and women ought to be treated equally and that women in particular shouldn't be defined by archaic gender stereotypes.
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For decades I didn't tell other people beyond that first circle of family and law enforcement what had happened to me because I didn't want to be defined by the assault; didn't want it to be the event that broke me or the terror that I survived.
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Whether it's secretary of state hearings, a new Russia sanctions bill supported by some Republicans, or an inquiry into Russian hacking during the US election, Trump has tweeted and blustered his way into a presidential term that will almost certainly be defined by conflict over Russia.
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Chasing her dream in Peru At 249 years old, Carla is a legally blind woman who has traveled extensively -- in part to show that she couldn't be defined by her disability, and in part to see as much of the world as she could before completely losing her sight.
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Each period of my life in New York can be defined by different experiences at the Film Forum, from the opening of "Paris Is Burning" with lines around the block, in 1991, to regular attendance with my family to Film Forum Jr. [programming intended for children] on Sunday mornings.
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As we enter this new decade, I am more confident than ever that the 2020s will be defined by 5G and the other next-generation technologies that will create a smart revolution and improve the quality of life for a global population that has never been more interconnected.
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Trump can desperately peddle any baseless argument he wants that his impeachment is invalid -- even one that some of his base will support -- but the reality is Trump will forever be defined by the stain of being only the third president in United States history to be formally impeached.
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Such was the "creedal" identity that had evolved in the U.S. by the late 20th century: America was not to be defined by race or ethnicity but by political ideas such as loyalty to the Constitution, the rule of law and belief in the fundamental law of human equality.
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Likewise, the ampere will now be defined by the elementary charge of a proton, the kelvin will be based on the Boltzmann constant, the mole will adopt the Avogadro constant, and the candela will be linked to a concept called the photometric spectral luminous efficacy, according to Cosmos Magazine.
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The policy is modeled on California's: a total of 35 percent of the carbon revenue, across all the three buckets of spending, must be deployed in a way that provides "direct and meaningful" benefits to communities in "pollution and health action areas," to be defined by the Department of Health.
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She had told her about a time before that, when she had been sexually assaulted by a man when she was 8 years old, how she did not want to be defined by that, and how she still walked across parking lots with keys in her fist like a knife.
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He admits that evangelical fealty to the Republican Party is real and has done considerable damage to the movement, but he insists that evangelicals should not be defined by the 81 percent because being a real evangelical entails conversion, devotion to an infallible Bible and to God's discernible presence on earth.
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I wrote during the World Cup that there is something to be said for the women's game breaking completely from the men's, to take the chance to set its own course, to blossom in the 21st century and not be defined by structures and boundaries put in place in the 19th.
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Of course, Baldwin wanted to prove in this book what he had left America to prove: that he was not "merely" a Negro writer, that he would not let his talent be defined by racial subjects, that he was important enough and as bad as any white boy artist out there.
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He thinks the federal government is clumsy and wasteful, that rich people get too many breaks, that mucking around in other countries is risky, that anybody entering the United States should pass through customs and that nobody should be defined by his or her gender, race, religion or sexual orientation.
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Like the Harry Potter movies, Game of Thrones has also become something of an employment service for accomplished and aspiring UK character actors, creating such strong associations between these performers and their roles that, for the rest of their careers, they may be defined by the work they've done on the show.
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But instead of allowing myself to be defined by some other man's ideas of who I am and how I should behave, and instead of letting society define my worthiness based on my "masculinity," I can just be comfortable with who I am—a faggot who really likes to suck other dudes' dicks.
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But his enduring legacy, defined by aggressive efforts to fight crime in New York City in the 1990s, may be defined by how well his reforms this time — to solve entrenched problems of racial tension and mistrust that have plagued the police in Los Angeles, New York and across the nation — take hold.
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As Mr. Abrams did in his 21999 recording "Young at Heart / Wise in Time," A.A.C.M. members acknowledged jazz, blues and other forms of African-American music as their heritage, but adopted Duke Ellington's refusal to be defined by the past and Ornette Coleman's break from chord progressions as an infallible guideline for improvisations.
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UKIP chairman Paul Nuttall, the party's candidate in Stoke and its second leader since the talismanic Nigel Farage stepped down after the Brexit vote, could be defined by his success or failure to win over Labour's strong residual support that gave Corbyn's party a victory by 16 percent over UKIP there in 2015.
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What his budget proposal makes clear, however, is that such cuts, deep as they are, would not be enough by themselves to pay for his reinvestment in the armed forces, meaning that Mr. Trump had to turn to programs that might be defined by others as America-first in their orientation and goals.
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As an immigrant living in Arizona, a state that has come to be defined by its ugly history with immigration, I try to teach my bilingual, bicultural daughter — she was born in the United States to an American father and a Brazilian mother — to judge people by what we have in common.
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The "people" in question used to be defined by class—Mr Corbyn delighted the Labour Party conference in Liverpool this week by noting that next year is the 200th anniversary of the Peterloo Massacre, perpetrated by "troops sent in by the Tories"—but is increasingly defined by gender, race and sexual orientation as well.
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But while Moore's campaign has been defined by allegations of sexual misconduct and bizarre behavior — pulling out a gun at a campaign rally, his wife's assurances that he does not hate Jews because "one of our attorneys is a Jew" — his work in the Senate is likely to be defined by more mundane policy positions.
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Kaine strongly supports Hillary Clinton's tough Wall Street reform plan — the strongest of any candidate — because he believes that Wall Street can never be allowed to wreck Main Street again, and that the measure of our success must be defined by how much incomes rise for hard-working families, not just CEOs and money managers.
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He said she always "lit up the room" with her warmth whenever she waited her turn in the waiting room, refusing to be treated like a V.I.P. "I remember when she drove through Florida in her red pickup, campaigning during the primaries, she was adamant she wouldn't be defined by Parkinson's," Dr. Okun said.
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According to a 2016 study from trend forecasting agency J. Walter Thompson Innovation Group, a full 56 percent of Americans ages 13 to 20 shopped outside of their chosen gender, the same percentage said they knew someone who went by gender-neutral pronouns, and 81 percent said a person shouldn't be defined by their gender.
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I'll confess that writing and reading fanfic will just never be my cup of tea (I have too much TV to watch!), but I'm annoyed by the idea that fandom should only be defined by its worst adherents, by those who seek to tear down any cultural artifact not constructed to appeal only to them.
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A more cynical reporter might say it seems straight out of the Liuba Grechen Shirley campaign playbook (it certainly seems very close to her most recent campaign ad that was shot in this very living room), which ever since its launch in October of last year, has come to be defined by the candidate's working-mom ethos.
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A very handsome man who never seemed to be aware of how good-looking he was (or was at least unwilling to be defined by his looks), Moore had a twinkle in his eye -- a "wink wink" vibe -- even when he was karate chopping bad guys, playing the suave, tough, lady-killer or engaging in daredevil stunts.
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" He told delegates they "can kiss their gun rights goodbye" if the presumptive Democratic nominee wins; that her presidency will be defined by "forgetting our friends and enabling our enemies;" and said she "used her post as secretary of State to grease the wheels for Democrat lobbyists, special interests, and political insiders connected to the corrupt Clinton machine.
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" — "A Few Words at the End" (1998) "We all come from the past, and children ought to know what it was that went into their making, to know that life is a braided cord of humanity stretching up from time long gone, and that it cannot be defined by the span of a single journey from diaper to shroud.
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In other words, the future of Bitcoin will depend on which narratives become the meta-narratives: will Bitcoin be defined by the Eduardo Gomez stories of individuals who escape systems of tyranny thanks to Bitcoin, or the corrupt government officials who receive bribes in their anonymous crypto-wallet, or the drug traffickers who evades detection by shifting from U.S. dollar payments to crypto?
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But I do know that our politics and culture will be shaped by the force of warming in very profound ways, whether or not we take aggressive action soon, so that the systems of the 21st century will almost certainly be defined by climate change, in the same way that previous systems were defined, say, by the interests of financial capitalism.
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GOLF-PROAM/ Golf: Career will not be defined by a few bad years, says Spieth Jordan Spieth has not lifted a trophy since the 113 British Open and has drifted to 21st in the world rankings but the Texan says he would have had a good career even if he never wins again and that he will not go chasing results.
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Curry is the NBA's highest-paid player—deservedly so, being that this era will ultimately be defined by his three-point shot—but the value of having him under contract for the next four years, without a player option, may outweigh the $166.4 million he's still due (especially under a salary cap that's expected to reach $118 million by 2021).
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But when people's identities start to be defined by their AR-15s and Glocks, when they start to believe that their liberty is under perpetual threat from vague and sinister forces, and when their sense of self-worth is tightly tied to their ability to exert deadly force over others, I don't think they need understanding; I think they need therapy.
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" — Stella "When she told me this I felt bad, but I got courage to realize that I will not be defined by the way I was born, as a young person born from rape, but I want to build a good future and be a responsible person in my life, and not be looked at as a child born from rape.
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And as Alison sinks beneath the waves, wondering if she might live a life with less pain, The Affair finally becomes what I hoped it could be all along: a meditation on how little control we have over our own stories when others are involved, on how frustrating it can be to realize that you will always be defined by others' eyes.
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And while none of these releases should be defined by their queer aspects or acclaimed as some of the first—that would be both inaccurate and absurd—I think it's worth celebrating that they offer musically smart reflections of sex, dating and love lives entirely devoid of the male gaze or 'otherness' in a way that me and lots of others can properly relate to.
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Even the more fantastical moments in Piccioli's couture collections tend to be defined by a sort of cleanliness, and the quietest details can be the most astonishing: The fine pleats of a simple emerald chiffon skirt are lined with the tiniest of bird feathers; the white cotton shirt he holds out for me to examine is actually hand embroidered throughout in all-white stitching.
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Writer J.A. Micheline, who contributes to the comic book websites Comics Alliance and Women Write About Comics, summarized the discontent on Twitter, explaining that the issue is not that the feeling Bendis wrote about doesn't exist — it's that many people feel it wasn't executed in a thoughtful way: heads up white writers: don't write characters of color whose take is "I don't want to be defined by my race" do not.
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And I hear and I pay attention to this idea that the fundamental truth that women do not have fairness, but we need men to have that fairness, and I think we have generations of men now who want that fairness, and we need women to embrace their worth and to not be defined by what their imaginings might be, what they see in terms of how women are portrayed.
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She has been, variously and at different times, a hip-hop deconstructor, an experimental composer, a queer icon, a fashion visionary, a BDSM advocate, an immigrant, a gamer, a DJ, an avant-garde pop producer, an otaku, a model, a trendsetter, a performance artist, a millennial, a filesharer, a social media provocateur, an activist, and, of course, musical innovator—while refusing to be defined by any of these identities.
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The fact is, all women are working women, whether they make the commute each morning or spend the day with their children at home, or some combination of both," Trump said, adding, "We don't label men 'working men,' and it is my hope that by the time my daughter Arabella grows into a woman, she will not be defined by whether she works inside or outside the home.
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"To make it relevant for these young women, it was important for us as a scholarship and service organization to make sure that we were reflective of this generation, meaning that you no longer had to be defined by some sort of ideal," Regina Hopper, president and CEO of the Miss America Organization, told the AP. Schrier succeeds 2019 Miss America Nia Franklin, a classically trained opera singer from New York.
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Though Burns has been able to shake off the Ken Burns Effect in recent years — The Address is a cinéma-vérité documentary about a special needs school's students memorizing the Gettysburg Address, while The Vietnam War is largely composed of archival footage — he's always going to be defined by it in a way that other similarly lauded documentarians, like Errol Morris and Alex Gibney, aren't defined by their own styles.
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While some of his critics on the left conducted an offensive discussion about whether he was gay enough, he performed an important balancing act, integrating his gayness into his candidacy without letting his candidacy be defined by it, seizing teachable moments without ever becoming tendentious or tedious, showing the world that being gay or lesbian or bisexual or transgender or queer is an essential part of who we L.G.B.T.Q. people are but not all of who we are.
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Here are some things every profile of Honey Dijon mentions: that she is from Chicago and was mentored by house music legends Derrick Carter, and later by Danny Tenaglia; that she is one of the only underground DJs to have close ties with the fashion world (she's friends with Ricardo Tisci and parties with the fashion elite); that she came up through the New York club scene in the 1990s; that she refuses to be defined by one genre, but mostly plays house and techno; that she is trans.
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