Your stretch marks DO NOT define you, your scar DOES NOT define you, your flab DOES NOT define you.
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Your job doesn't define you, and mine doesn't define me.
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Some characteristics that define a person also define her finances.
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How do we define class, and how do we define fame?
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Having anxiety doesn't define me, nor should it define anyone else.
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You won't let your past define you—only you can define you.
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Do you want to just define quickly how you define impact investing?
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Russia does not define Georgia, and Russia will not define our future.
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"Your past doesn't have to define you, and it doesn't define your future."
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We did this not because we were linguists, master debaters or history teachers, but because we knew that our words would help define the infrastructure that would define the rules that would define the processes that would define the technology that would define the capabilities of the next great payment system of the United States.
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I can't really define it in regular terms as I would define another relationship.
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And, of course, they define, Congress define what is are high crimes and misdemeanors.
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You can define the relationship as open, for example, or define it as over.
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You toy with the systems used to define you, finding ways to define yourself.
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Because when a person loses the ability to define good and evil, when they cannot define evil, they can no longer define and enjoy what is truly good.
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Not only do they define the idols' group identity, they define the community behind them.
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"It's sad that the numbers start to define you and define the friendship," he says.
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Your past doesn't have to define you, and it doesn't have to define your future.
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Your grades do not define who you are and also do not define your intelligence.
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We have a right to define the impeachment process the way we want to define it.
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"They helped define a body care category that you'd define as ultra premium," Mr. Funk said.
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If product managers define what problem to solve, designers define what the solution should be and why.
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Instead of trying to define, and condemn, inappropriate clothing, how about we define, and condemn, inappropriate behavior?
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Did we define it, or did the media define it, saying that this is within the limits?
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You can define modern-day slavery pretty much the same way you'd define slavery throughout human history.
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Define criminal alien -- RUBIO: I do believe we have to have a reasonable solution -- TODD: Define criminal alien.
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I have selected an individual whose qualities define — really, and I mean closely define — what we're looking for.
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Rather, it's as Michelle Obama noted in her memoir: If you don't define yourself, someone will define you.
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Furthermore, it's a short road from getting to define your own truth to getting to define your own facts.
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They define how technology is deployed and used, and they also define how we need to think about regulation.
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O'Rourke is still relatively unknown, so they're trying to define him in character terms before he can define himself.
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If you have to define humour in a single phrase, you might define it as dignity sitting on a tintack.
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" O'Rourke added, "Please understand that this violence, this hatred will not define this community, nor will it define the Rodriguez family.
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"It does not have to define you and I refuse to allow it to define me or control me," Carey says.
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He could only define himself in relation to a system; he lacked the tools to define himself as a free man.
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" Nondorf explained that the move "levels the playing field" and now "the application does not define you — you define the application.
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To really define a space, you want to be able to wash the walls, to define the perimeter of the space.
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HAIR COLOR DOES NOT DEFINE INTELLIGENCE via GIPHY Just look at Elle Woods as proof that you shouldn't let stereotypes define you.
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Age doesn't define our maturity, and it should not define our responsibility, our character or our potential to positively impact our communities.
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But Cruz has done something that will define him, and I don't think it's going to define him in a positive way.
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Any attempt to define it, however comprehensive, will omit some aspects, and most attempts to define it, however crude, will capture something.
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How do you define yourself in a completely new place in the absence of the people and activities that once helped define you?
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You define some variables, such as "date" and "location", you define if they are mandatory for the query and you enter a few examples.
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Ironically, Miley Cyrus is a shining example of the way cultural adornments can be separated from the cultures they define, or that define them.
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"Nominations define parties, so of course party actors are going to fight hard to define it how they want it to be," writes Jonathan Bernstein.
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It kind of defeated the purpose of not wanting my eyebrows to define me, but now they define me in a way that's actually me.
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Without having diseases that we can define, and point at as something wrong, then it would be very difficult, if not impossible, to define health.
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"The major thing here is to define it before other people get to define it for her," said Waleed Shahid, spokesman for the Justice Democrats.
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The talks would conclude on Friday, one of the sources said, noting that the officials aimed to define the coordinates to define where the respective limits lie.
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We called them romantic communication, and we asked people to define them for however they wanted to define them, or in whatever way made sense to them.
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Big projects like these are what define civilizations and countries, create pride in our government, and allow us to define ourselves by something other than endless war.
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Grisolano said that in terms of the "strategic dynamic," it will likely be harder for Clinton's campaign to define Trump than it was for Obama to define Romney.
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It's kind of weird because you'd have to define what that was back then, and I don't know if I can really define what it was back then.
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This bet also comes with a risk — Heller is a known quantity in the state, and he might be able to define Rosen before she can define herself.
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The Voyager Program is the rare exploratory expedition that seeks not only to define humanity's surroundings in the universe, but to explicitly define who we are, as Earthlings.
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" White men in particular have felt free to define standards of beauty, goodness and even freedom for all people, Walton says, "so why not define racism as well.
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She says she made the work thinking of a series of questions: How do these monuments and icons define our lives, define us as a society, and a country?
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On average, the percentage of consumers able to correctly define one of those terms was 25 percentage points less than the percentage who said they could define the term.
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But for me — and many others under the L.G.B.T.Q.+ umbrella — how we define ourselves feels like an essential act in a world that often rushes to define us first.
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This one moment won't — and shouldn't — define him.
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Destiny 2 Just as the Spider-Man franchise helped define early superhero films nearly 20 years ago, the web-slinging Marvel character came to define early superhero video games, too.
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Self-deportation, as I really define it, and that's the way I define it, is you're going to get some to go, and the rest are going to go out.
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Furthermore, it doesn't define what it means by a query "reasonably designed" to return foreign intelligence information, which means that it would essentially allow the FBI to define the term.
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Rather, it's that the tropes that define the Trump administration's rhetoric and policies — apocalyptic xenophobia, anti-Semitic conspiracies, racist fear-mongering — are also the tropes that define white-supremacist literature.
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It has a utilitarian purpose of binding all materials together, but then I also use it to draw and define dimensionality to define features in the body with the stitch line.
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Ms. Bohn told her that a way to define the middle class in terms of dollar earnings is first to define what it takes to meet the basic requirements for living.
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These labels — refugee, immigrant — they do not define us.
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" McConnell did not define what he meant by "rapidly.
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" McConnell did not define what he meant by "rapidly.
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" This depends on how you define the word "deal.
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" The law does not define what constitutes "extreme circumstances.
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" He did not define what he meant by "everybody.
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I like knowing that people grow up with things they love, and that where you're from helps define who you are, and that there are cultural pathways that our foods help define.
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Does the Constitution protect their right to define and express their identity in religious terms equally with the right of same-sex couples to define and express their identity in sexual terms?
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" Ten percent define it as "having a large nest egg or savings reserved for the future," and only 4 percent define being rich as "earning a lot of money through your job.
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The jurors also asked the court to define a phrase in one of the charges, to define "reasonable doubt" and to rehear a detective's testimony about Cosby's interview with police in 22004.
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What that really means hinges on how Russia and the United States define legitimate opposition groups that cannot be targeted under the deal, and how they define areas where Nusra is present.
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Trying to define a "fake" story is a slippery a slope — and allowing Facebook, another institution, or worse – the government — to define it for us is dangerous because it could shut down debate.
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The payday lenders will argue that this means that the agency has been given a blank check by Congress to define lending abuses as it wishes, and define its jurisdiction however it likes.
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Confusingly, many prominent science fiction writers — including Ursula Le Guin — define science fiction as being about things that could really happen, and define fiction about things that could not possibly happen as fantasy.
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What it means for the Trump administration to legally define 'sex' The transgender community is on high alert after a leaked memo suggested the government wants to define sex by genitalia at birth.
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"So it wouldn't be a surprise if Warren went after Patrick and his tenure at Bain, as well as other corporate posts, to define him before he has the chance to define himself."
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Their professionalism, values and ethics are what define our firm.
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Whatever the reason, Trump's Republican opponents failed to define him.
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RG: I guess that depends on how you define art.
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Russian streetwear, specifically Gosha Rubchinskiy, define this look for Eleven.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads DENVER — Define monument art.
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They did not define how big "major areas" would be.
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Read more ReadLet's just make sure we define functional here.
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Nobody would define us as a mean culture. Nope. Nope.
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Addressing the weakest link – should not define the digital economy.
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This is where I began to define subject versus content.
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"I hesitate to define it in absolute terms," notes Baird.
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That was one of those moments that helped define Overwatch.
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And you think, we need bits that define our show.
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It's about how we define blackness through our own communities.
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Some define recessions two consecutive quarters of negative GDP growth.
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Filmmakers often define their movies by making distinctive visual choices.
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It's a compulsion that has come to define our lives.
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In a statistical sense, they are surprisingly hard to define.
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But the conservative leader has yet to define his own.
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"I think success is how you define it," she said.
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Trump's new policy doesn't define what "biological sex" actually means.
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How does a private company define what it considers obscene?
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However we define midlife, do crises concentrate in that period?
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It's hard to define what a gadget is in 2016.
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Fill in and define them using a black brow pencil.
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The justices declined to define the required relationships more precisely.
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Voters want to know how you would define your presidency?
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One night in Buenos Aires could define Donald Trump's presidency.
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How Wakanda will define itself is still an open question.
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And it's hard to define where to draw the line.
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I think people try and use it to define themselves.
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"Those things do not define you unless you let them."
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Officials began to worry these incidents would "define" the district.
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"It helped define the borders of my sexuality a lot."
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VICE: For the uninitiated, how would you define cast fetishism?
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It's hard for us to even define what aging is.
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A lot of angry young men define themselves by opposition.
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I would define our relationship as respectful and affectionate colleagues.
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With that done, it's time to define a new tile.
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Then we'll define with filler along the jawline and chin.
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They don't have a coherent strategy to define their opponent.
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PAPA: WELL, I THINK IT IS HOW YOU DEFINE FUTURE.
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Another problem is how to define "safety" to begin with.
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Let's back up: How exactly did you define a fart?
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Can you define someone because of what they are wearing?
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They can completely define your shape without any additional tools.
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It's something he's proud of, but it doesn't define him.
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"Underperformers" was the term they used to define the culprits.
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Of course they're not going to define 210Mbps as broadband.
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Warren is using her white privilege to define her identity.
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It requires companies to define how they keep data secure.
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The court's ruling could define the value of design work.
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"It started to affect and define my music," he recalls.
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Because any First Lady, rightfully, gets to define her role.
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"I embarrassingly had to define 'taint' on air," she jokes.
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There are a lot of ways to define fragrance types.
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But his prior convictions have continued to define his life.
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I define myself as an entrepreneur and a business builder.
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"I am free and free to define myself," she wrote.
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"So singing is not how I define myself," she continues.
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The goal is so elusive and hard to define, it's
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Nevertheless, this flash of attention isn't going to define Peppa.
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Bright line regulations focus on specific procedures and define rules.
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Doesn't define the income ranges to which these rates apply.
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O'Rourke has a chance to define himself to 2020 voters.
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So a salad can be a tricky thing to define.
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" First, define your top Priorities, such as "get cash positive.
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You can define a short todo list for each step.
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It's hard to define the band's sound or their demographic.
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People are unhealthy and stressed because they cannot define success.
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The market and demand will define the quantities and prices.
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But what if you define your tribe as this nation?
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However, these dynamics didn't define the set behind the scenes.
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But she didn't want the disorder to define her boundaries.
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Charisma is hard to define, but it matters in politics.
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Sister Act no doubt helped define Whoopi Goldberg's golden years.
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His party did not define what this vote would constitute.
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So I guess it depends on how you define gay.
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"Quantity does not define success," said Caritas head Luciano Gualzetti.
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WoW didn't invent the MMO, but it did define it.
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The rub is that we each define "repeal" very differently.
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"A verbal landscape may define us more starkly," she said.
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Rich McCormick: Mara comes to define Luke in the books.
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Bagehot suspects this cultural divide will now define British politics.
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This superpower is losing its ability to define the world.
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But she could define what had driven her this far.
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"It captures the themes and tropes that define his career."
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They define him, as a human and as a designer.
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Who gets to define what counts as stereotypes and discrimination?
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How, at this point, would you define the Cold War?
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Having watched this movie twice, I still can't define it.
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But he disagrees that it has to define a candidate.
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What are the great narrative threads that define British history?
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Not ones that take over me and solely define me.
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What it was using to define this order is unclear.
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My choices of the past do not define me today.
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It is far past time for Trump to define what
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The way you define the marketplace is much much larger.
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Many economists define a recession as two consecutive quarterly contractions.
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Here's her exchange with Chuck: TODD: So, define zero tolerance.
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Such quirks continued to define hitters as the game modernized.
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Meanwhile, UNAIDS, as an organization, must define its mission clearly.
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"How do you define progress in a meeting?" she asked.
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Feloni: So how do you define success at this point?
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Too often in the Senate we define "education" too narrowly.
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"The cultural program helps to define Vitra's image," he said.
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They define their defeat as a test of the faith.
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"This act doesn't define us," one speaker told the crowd.
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Republicans have to be smarter on how they define socialism.
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They define where we might or might not be welcome.
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But the people I meet in my life, define me.
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How much, I wondered, would her father's absence define her?
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Lines 19 – 21 define vcl_deliver to set a response header.
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Congress would need to define the bid for traditional Medicare.
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The company did not define how it was measuring usage.
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We tend to define ourselves by the work we do.
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Analysts said the group should urgently define a clear leadership.
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Facebook had previously refused to define what "hate group" meant.
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The idea has always been controversial and difficult to define.
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If he can be defined, will it properly define him?
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It's formulated to instantly firm, tighten, and define your skin.
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I don't define me as this heritage or that heritage.
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How do you define success based on what you do?
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It's nearly impossible to define, because it's different for everybody.
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I try to define the portrait on my own terms.
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The popularity metrics that define social media may be dead.
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Court decisions are an unsatisfactory way to define insider trading.
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The number on your paycheck doesn't define your full worth.
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"It's very hard to define," Trump said at the time.
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Insanely popular brow products to define and fill in arches
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How would you define the closing message for your campaign?
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We'll define the terms and give examples from the graph.
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Define your terms Money is never just money, said McCoy.
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Just create your own value and define success for yourself.
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How did these two extremisms come to define our politics?
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These are the noninstrumental activities that help to define us.
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So how can we ever define what love really is?
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But these are the moments that truly define a nation.
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In the book, I define him ... He's the reluctant king.
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You can define an era by its nondairy milk alternative.
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And so we have to define: What is country music?
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The mass membership of parties is hard to define, too.
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El sociólogo Mark Granovetter define estas relaciones como "lazos débiles".
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How can an opposition define him by symbols of inaction?
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Economists sometimes use median income to define the middle class.
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And they kind of define what the debate was about.
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So, we see this like, how do you define real?
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Some of these fights will inevitably define the 116th Congress.
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How she deals with Mr. Trump will define her tenure.
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That's because the US and North Korea define it differently.
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How do we define rehabilitation; how do we enforce accountability?
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These are the power structures with which we define ourselves.
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Trump will, quite literally, define the Republican Party until November.
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He also suggested that the government help define harmful speech.
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And food has cultural freight, helping to define social strata.
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We define millennials as those born between 285 and 2800.
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"I define soon as two weeks ago," Mr. Merritt said.
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So family, curiosity and hunger for knowledge all define me.
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They have learned that abilities do not define a person.
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Yet what Panga lacks is what has helped define it.
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Define what your intellectual comfort zone is — and leave it.
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I also learned that our imperfections do not define us.
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We will not allow negative rhetoric to define our actions.
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Booker could also be difficult to define as a candidate.
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These stories define the American spirit in times of crisis.
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The opioid epidemic has countless names used to define it.
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A comprehensive study is underway to better define its efficacy.
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However, people want the authorities to clearly "define" a Romeo.
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However she decides to define herself — and with whatever letter.
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Your answer will define your own path to financial freedom.
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But now they punctuate his speeches rather than define them.
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Define Design 11 Watching Hallmark Movies Scented Candle, $26; amazon.
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"Rehabilitation," on the other hand, is considerably harder to define.
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My choices of the past do not define me today.
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"Define 'young,' " I said, not looking up from my notebook.
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People have the right to define what their gender is.
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Hanna Olivas isn't letting her terminal illness define her story.
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I don't want this to define what happens to her.
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I define a pause as any intentional shift in behavior.
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This is the wrong standard by which to define success.
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I'll ask about how they define success, personally and professionally.
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Let's define a new business paradigm that inspires fundamental change.
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Racists define both blackness and whiteness in just that manner.
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Some use their dream lives to help define their characters.
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|
Instead, the scandal has continued to define — or redefine — Baylor.
|
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Don't let past or current trauma define who you are.
|
|
But it could define the country for years to come.
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|
But the term has come to exclusively define the former.
|
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Any one of these technologies could define the next decade.
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|
"We define the category as crowd connectivity," Benoliel told me.
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For many of its fans, the program helped define Canada.
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|
There's still some discussions on exactly how to define that.
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Iran's hardliners largely define themselves by their hostility to America.
|
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Major brands don't just sell products – they define our culture.
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If opponents can't define him, they can't really attack him.
|
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How USDA plans to define agriculture's "environmental footprint" is unclear.
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American public schools have long struggled to define computer science.
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American public schools have long struggled to define computer science.
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That missed field goal will help define who he becomes.
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|
But you can sort of define it in different ways.
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Perhaps we should not use these criteria to define graffiti.
|
|
Who gets to define the "mainstream America" that Pincus describes?
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|
Beyond that, it depends on how you define the term.
|
|
Third albums tend to define the rest of artists' careers.
|
|
Many investors define a correction as a 10 percent decline.
|
|
" And he says he must "define what the problem is.
|
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Why not define justice and good on your own terms?
|
|
"We must define the nature and scope of this struggle, or else it will define us," Obama said in the seminal speech of his administration about terrorism at the National Defense University in 2013.
|
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As the airline's Group CEO Ato Tewolde GebreMariam said in his heartfelt statement yesterday, this tragedy does not define Ethiopian—and it won't define the aviation industry or our enduring relationship with their team.
|
|
She is following the playbook that President Obama used in 2012, trying to define herself and, with speeches attacking Donald J. Trump, define her opponent too, even before they each officially claim their nominations.
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|
Society wants to reinforce the idea that "adulthood" means hitting certain milestones, but in a world where women now can define the milestones ourselves, you have to define what it looks like for you.
|
|
But then looking at longer term issues like institutional design and fiscal issues at this stage the goal is to define better define the road map and get into specific timing for the whole process.
|
|
It's very important to realize this: These communities want all of us, especially the police, to recognize that those people don't define the entire community — just like those hot spots don't define the entire community.
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When you don't define citizenship as an inalienable right — to an equal share of membership in the United States of America — you have to define it as membership in some other kind of America instead.
|
|
Parties define clear choices and help organize people's participation in democracy.
|
|
Commercials were used to define a candidate's stances on big issues.
|
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But gender identity is not easy to define, let alone prove.
|
|
HANNITY: But you would define it as a radical Islamic thought?
|
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The movie needed to define the relationship in that one scene.
|
|
I like to define an 'October Surprise' as something totally unanticipated.
|
|
However, Jenner says she doesn't define herself by her net worth.
|
|
"You can't attack a problem until you define it," Dittmar said.
|
|
As an atheist, she always struggled to define her higher power.
|
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Labels that help people understand, but not labels that define us.
|
|
Skin color plays a major part in how we define race.
|
|
Another message was that the Saudi authorities define corruption relatively narrowly.
|
|
What would define success for you when it comes to music?
|
|
The pop master helped define culture in the '80s and '90s.
|
|
Others can define something as marginal when it is actually meaningful.
|
|
Motherhood is a part of me, but it doesn't define me.
|
|
These viral photos have helped define the 21st century so far.
|
|
Meaning how we define beauty's length shrinks and shrinks and shrinks.
|
|
"We don't want to define ecosystem services too narrowly," says Winfree.
|
|
That depends of course on how you define the word ally.
|
|
A noisy nationalism and anti-immigrant stance now define its brand.
|
|
I define grit as passion and perseverance for long-term goals.
|
|
It's a good reminder to everyone that people define the party.
|
|
The FDA is currently struggling to define what "healthy food" is.
|
|
Sometimes one must look to the past to define the future.
|
|
"A lot of people define being American as assimilation," Barninder said.
|
|
Different groups define the "peak" of a meme by different standards.
|
|
However, Raisa said, the resulting scar she has "doesn't define" her.
|
|
Maybe you need something to wear that will define your costume.
|
|
Read: Prince Was a Genius No Matter How You Define It
|
|
So maybe the real question is: How do you define stress?
|
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I guess I would ask you, how would you define that?
|
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No one has the right to define us, or our bodies.
|
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He argues that states should have the right to define marriage.
|
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Churn is important here, but it's hard to define a milestone.
|
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She used the term called 'super predator' to define black youth.
|
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But how you define sex is really none of their business.
|
|
Figuring out how you define that has been an interesting process.
|
|
Such gaseous constellations will define Europe's politics in the coming years.
|
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Once we begin to define 'what's best', different perspectives will emerge.
|
|
But what actually causes it and how do you define it?
|
|
It doesn't define me, and I think that there's a difference.
|
|
They define and express their shared values through expensive wedding celebrations.
|
|
To understand what America's strategy should be, first define the problem.
|
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Lingering Mysteries: Can someone define a "Screaming Mimi" for me please?
|
|
The key is to define the defeat quickly, clearly and repeatedly.
|
|
As previously mentioned, it makes it easier to define monotonic relationships.
|
|
Trump's personal qualities would become the ones that define American governance.
|
|
They have a lot of ways to define your relationship orientation.
|
|
" Wolff agreed: "It's always quite difficult to define cause and consequence.
|
|
Like some sort of oppositional force to define yourself negatively by?
|
|
What is with this obsession of needing to clearly define virginity?
|
|
Think about how you define growth in an e-commerce business.
|
|
And she believes each woman deserves to define beauty for herself.
|
|
So he needs to negatively define, and then destroy his opponent.
|
|
Will somebody please define 'complicit' for Ivanka Trump so she knows?
|
|
I mean for me, you know lymphedema does not define me.
|
|
Obviously, DNA relations aren't the only thing that define a family.
|
|
It's difficult to define, hard to prove, and is somewhat subjective.
|
|
Two buzzwords define the past decade of computing: mobile and social.
|
|
Could GE define competency in aeronautic engineering rather than Vaughn College?
|
|
Taurus wants to talk about the things they think define them.
|
|
She doesn't even need a love interest to define her story.
|
|
Amelia says that even she struggles to define what she does.
|
|
So for us, you have to define what the experience is.
|
|
And, together, define what it means to be a museum, online.
|
|
"It's one of those things that's hard to define," Holmes said.
|
|
Happy as far as Prison Break would define happy ending [Laughs].
|
|
Americans often ask me to define the British word "Wanker". pic.twitter.
|
|
"I don't define myself by how much I have," she said.
|
|
Chris Kindred and Cathryn Virginia have helped define our visual style.
|
|
Alarmingly, some college-educated people couldn't define the concept at all.
|
|
To explain the wage puzzle, we first need to define it.
|
|
His expressions of bravado and pain define the paradox of rap.
|
|
First, it might be helpful to define what "attractive" even means.
|
|
How do we get to define pop or the mainstream today?
|
|
From a practical standpoint, naming the operation helps define the purpose.
|
|
It can define you as much as you want it to.
|
|
This will further define them since the pigment is so light.
|
|
I define dialogue as anything said by any character to anyone.
|
|
It's hard to know exactly how to define the alt-right.
|
|
Here's an ad about how colors define people: Are you excited?
|
|
Wright says that "natural" products are actually quite hard to define.
|
|
Fewer define themselves according to the party for which they vote.
|
|
Another reason is that how people define monogamy can vary wildly.
|
|
The combination of human and artificial intelligence will define humanity's future
|
|
Then how would the actress define a real, quality date night?
|
|
Simply define the borders and lightly fill in the entire lip.
|
|
Congress did not clearly define abuse under the Controlled Substances Act.
|
|
On subjects that usually define the party-political divide, they agree.
|
|
I think it is also tied to how we define diseases.
|
|
You know, I mean, it depends on how you define loyalty.
|
|
Define your brows, and finish with a couple coats of mascara.
|
|
Featuring: Everyone talks about AI, but it remains hard to define.
|
|
Why, then, would a stuck-out tongue define such a transformation?
|
|
For example, we don't know how Dick's will define assault weapons.
|
|
The highest priority should be to define what kind of nuclear
|
|
Now, his personal preferences largely define the state of our relations.
|
|
I don't know that I've changed the way I define success.
|
|
I say thing because we can't really define it very clearly.
|
|
This summer, the pressure on May to define Brexit became immense.
|
|
But now the time had come to define what these were.
|
|
Arctic nations are gathering to define new rules for the region.
|
|
How we choose to define home also changes through the years.
|
|
"I define vulnerability as uncertainty, risk and emotional exposure," Brown writes.
|
|
"You can't define what energy is for us," she told them.
|
|
How do you define "working" when it comes to health care?
|
|
The more we study it, the harder it becomes to define.
|
|
Recent events will undoubtedly tarnish and potentially define Mr. Ailes's legacy.
|
|
I make mistakes but I refuse to let them define me.
|
|
Its strength is that it conveys his power to define reality.
|
|
Instead, there are three floor-based classes: Align, Define and Move.
|
|
In general, lenders define appropriate debt-to-income ratios as about .
|
|
" Civil, immigrant, and women's rights "will define our identity as Americans.
|
|
The policy does not define what a sufficient quantity would be.
|
|
What we broadly define as AI—machine learning, automated systems, etc.
|
|
I try to define each outfit of the show, months before.
|
|
That he would help define America's foreign policy around the world.
|
|
We're literally saying, 'Only pay us for alpha and define beta.
|
|
Drew: The word "popular" is not necessarily something we can define.
|
|
Jones and his proxies helped define my nascent pro wrestling fandom.
|
|
The details: Lawyers for PBMs carefully define what a "rebate" means.
|
|
They are attempting to not let their children define their relationship.
|
|
A few might not be able to define it at all.
|
|
When Interior Define first launched, the company simply sold customizable sofas.
|
|
How does being in Portland define your brand and flavor choices?
|
|
It's a complicated question because sustainability itself is difficult to define.
|
|
But I am not gonna let that define me, the fear.
|
|
Then, in October 2015 came the Define American College Chapters program.
|
|
Good as the bubbles and dancing were, comedy gimmicks define wrestlers.
|
|
It's almost impossible to define when it's going to get sore.
|
|
I would have to define it in sort of two ways.
|
|
Each was asked to define what "confidently beautiful" means to them.
|
|
We're going to help them to define what their value is.
|
|
VICE: How would you define the importance of the internet today?
|
|
The fact that trade secrets are hard to define breeds paranoia.
|
|
These are not the values that should define American foreign policy.
|
|
But it was her singles career that came to define her.
|
|
"Being a woman didn't define her in her job," she said.
|
|
Though polio restricted her mother's life, it did not define her.
|
|
How would you define the differences between stress, worry and anxiety?
|
|
I thought marriage was young people's way to define a relationship.
|
|
But the film — and Ms. Hedren — define "Marnie" for most people.
|
|
It's ridiculous to say you can "define" something out of existence.
|
|
I try to define terms as soon as I use them.
|
|
Each state or city might define "shelter in place" slightly differently.
|
|
"People define 'assault weapon' in entirely different ways," he said later.
|
|
"The box office alone doesn't define its success," the producer said.
|
|
I define my work as independent because I choose my subjects.
|
|
This is how I would define most queer people I know.
|
|
How do you define centrism and what does that actually mean?
|
|
Helpfully, the Constitution does not define what a "direct tax" is.
|
|
The way we define "acting presidential" might benefit from some updating.
|
|
"They define their data differently, and they keep changing their definitions."
|
|
The next seven lines define these loops and tails as fingers.
|
|
This is one story of so many that define this country.
|
|
However, that demarcation seems far too harsh to define economic desperation.
|
|
Some define recessions as two consecutive quarters of negative GDP growth.
|
|
"I think it's gonna be challenging to define that," he said.
|
|
All deFINE ART programming is free and open to the public.
|
|
"There are so many ways to define success," Ms. Lamont said.
|
|
I define exactly how masculine and feminine I want to be.
|
|
How does ego, as you define it, fit into this image?
|
|
I'm not going to let missing the World Cup define me.
|
|
The question forces children to define themselves in terms of work.
|
|
But, your outfit does not always accurately define who you are.
|
|
Before starting, they should define what authoritarianism and fascism look like.
|
|
But they do define a fanatic, ferocious, dangerous strain within Islam.
|
|
The red flag fallacy: Why should politicians get to define 'sanity'?
|
|
They borrow from disparate regions; they define new modes of being.
|
|
It's our strengths, weaknesses, eccentricities and differences that define our humanity.
|
|
For example: • How does the United States define its national identity?
|
|
They may not even define issues like "denuclearization" the same way.
|
|
How do you define the agency, and how has it evolved?
|
|
They also define 57 specific acts as federal crimes of terrorism.
|
|
We can no longer define what is a Hong Konger anymore.
|
|
To me, it comes down to not letting society define you.
|
|
This decade is going to define the rest of freaking humanity.
|
|
And I'm saying let us define what a just transition is.
|
|
I kept wanting to define terms — but who is your primary?
|
|
Fatteh is difficult to define because there are countless regional versions.
|
|
Curious how people who deal with money all day define "wealth"?
|
|
The first step is to define your goals and your values.
|
|
However, the rule aims to establish or define candidates as qualified.
|
|
Lee, Joe and their friends would never define themselves as privileged.
|
|
Some speeches define who we are, or who we will be.
|
|
The second is to define the legitimate boundary for our politics.
|
|
This budget will help define the direction of Speaker Ryan's leadership.
|
|
Macron wants to define terrorism as NATO's enemy, rather than Russia.
|
|
Yes, I'm a feminist, just don't ask me to define that.
|
|
The company did not define what constitutes a major processing site.
|
|
Diversity, however we define it, is politically constructed and politically maintained.
|
|
She says she doesn't want it to define who she is.
|
|
Economists define a recession as two consecutive quarters of falling GDP.
|
|
We all will have letdowns, and that should not define you.
|
|
Think of it as something like the define the relationship talk.
|
|
Their legacy depends on how each generation chooses to define themselves.
|
|
But our faults never define the totality of who we are.
|
|
It allowed us to define our narrative and communicate our message.
|
|
So to define the spaces individually, you use this big rug.
|
|
Harris also struggled at times to define herself and her positions.
|
|
But you can't fix your reputation problem until you define it.
|
|
The occupations of the people in the clues define the entries.
|
|
He said forensic pathologists define homicide as death by another person.
|
|
"We won't allow negative rhetoric to define our actions," he added.
|
|
It carries moral and ethical implications that define our democratic system.
|
|
IOWA FALLS, Iowa — How exactly do you define Pete Buttigieg's politics?
|
|
Don&apost let past or current trauma define who you are.
|
|
Once talks begin, our government will have to define its position.
|
|
How Mr. Perry responds to that pressure could define his tenure.
|
|
And no conflicts either Trump cannot define or constrain Mueller investigation.
|
|
"I've never really let the party title define me," Cisneros said.
|
|
It's actually something that doesn't define us as Americans even anymore.
|
|
Those principles, freedom and equality for all, were simple to define.
|
|
The new rules also define penalties for false or malicious reporting.
|
|
His mission: to try to define the American man of 2017.
|
|
Opinion Every person alive can define himself in a single sentence.
|
|
"I don't define myself by how much I have," Jenner said.
|
|
"We operate within the constructs that the countries define," Robbins said.
|
|
That mixture of sultry and strident came to define his style.
|
|
We needed to define ourselves, and you're supposed to do that.
|
|
" Asked to define himself, he offered, "I am not a Romulan.
|
|
How did the men and women in your family define success?
|
|
We'll define the terms and give examples from that month's graph.
|
|
Here's your neighborhood health care nerd to help define some terms.
|
|
"This is an election to define the two Chiles," Guillier said.
|
|
Unfortunately, if anyone word could define it, it would be backlogged.
|
|
There's an ongoing battle among Trump's opponents to define his supporters.
|
|
"You can't let the shooting define your whole life," he said.
|
|
So I think, you don't want these things to define you.
|
|
You could define that in a number of different ways. Yeah.
|
|
Then, don't allow it to define you or your self-worth.
|
|
Blackwald: Well, we tried to define what we were actually doing.
|
|
And the problem is, okay, well, how do you define "hack"?
|
|
Prince was a pop culture icon who helped define the '80s.
|
|
We define it through our values, of which we have six.
|
|
I think you get to define it as whatever you like.
|
|
How do you define dating for the purposes of this book?
|
|
And they will so define early on, and they won't switch.
|
|
How do you define a smartwatch versus a smart fitness watch?
|
|
We're going to have to define everyone for the broader audience.
|
|
It's just part of who I am; it doesn't define me.
|
|
Just as sites like TechCrunch, organizations like Y Combinator and the men in Dockers and fleece sweaters who populate Sand Hill Road defined (and still define) the last startup revolution, crypto will define the next one.
|
|
I think my life became so much more fun the second I realized you really are the only person who can define yourself and the only person who can define what you can and cannot wear.
|
|
Expanding the definition of what beauty is, letting people define it for themselves and for their communities, and wrenching it away from the people and institutions that have traditionally gotten to define beauty; that's really powerful.
|
|
" He continued later: "I appreciate and love all of you and I believe in you all; do not let your depression make you, do not let your body define your soul, let your soul define your body.
|
|
At the beginning of an election cycle, coming out early to define your opponent before they can define themselves can be instrumental in running their campaign off the rails before it has a chance to even begin.
|
|
"I don't let my past define me," she told PEOPLE last July.
|
|
Federal rules define what Trump Organization staff can do for the campaign.
|
|
Or a sports game, if that's how you prefer to define it.
|
|
It doesn't have to define us, but it shouldn't be ignored, either.
|
|
Your voice, your hopes and your dreams will define our American destiny.
|
|
Scattered between were the cries that have come to define this movement.
|
|
Alexa can also spell, define words, complete conversions, and make simple calculations.
|
|
That's the caldron that will define 2019 and 2020, in my opinion.
|
|
The American Medical Association didn't define alcoholism as a disease until 292.
|
|
Western psychologists define social anxiety, by contrast, as fear of embarrassing oneself.
|
|
It's not good or bad...We define the relationship with the phone.
|
|
How do you define self-driving, or autonomous, or driverless, or automated?
|
|
"I don't define myself by how much I have," she told PAPER.
|
|
But how you manage these feelings can define your entire career trajectory.
|
|
Some birds define "fun" as flying around and pecking at some seed.
|
|
These associations enrich Dilg's paintings, which define a domain all their own.
|
|
It was a strategy that has come to define the Trump era.
|
|
Memory increasingly plays a large role in how we define racial progress.
|
|
And the third will be to define the direction for the group.
|
|
It doesn't make any sense, in terms of how we define ourselves.
|
|
More From Tonic: Even the ways we define happiness may be fraught.
|
|
To start with a really basic question: How do you define conservatism?
|
|
Shoshana Zuboff breaks down how to define, understand, and fight surveillance capitalism.
|
|
Now, I don't let others define me through a one-dimensional lens.
|
|
How is this story an example of "himpathy" as you define it?
|
|
What kind of language do we use to define who we are?
|
|
We will let you know in advance once we define a date.
|
|
"This election will define the role of Islam in Indonesia," said Supriatma.
|
|
The history of documentary is one long quest to define truth onscreen.
|
|
I'll just say the ability to define what blackness is, it's hard.
|
|
"It's weird how people always have to define themselves," she says now.
|
|
Gunshow is a really unique restaurant that helps define the Atlanta scene.
|
|
His organization, Define America, produces media campaigns to fight anti-immigration rhetoric.
|
|
I'm not going to let a former classmate's words define me anymore.
|
|
THERE is little doubt about which subject will define Theresa May's government.
|
|
My past doesn't define who I am today, or where I'm going.
|
|
But when you say the alt-right, define alt-right to me.
|
|
REPORTER: Well, I'm saying, as Senator — TRUMP: No, define it for me.
|
|
Understaffed and buffeted by politics, the GCF is struggling to define itself.
|
|
I want to let the music define itself when it comes out.
|
|
Builders define affordable homes as costing 2-4 million rupees ($29,400-$59,000).
|
|
But the entrepreneur wants to define success according to his own terms.
|
|
So we will continue talks ... to define the future of our relationship.
|
|
However we define our concepts, that dimension should be front and center.
|
|
The proceedings will define how future presidents lead and preserve our democracy.
|
|
At that moment I started to define my gender identity as nonbinary.
|
|
Her firm, Define Ventures, is part of a growing niche in venture.
|
|
This independence, vision, and ambition would define the rest of Prince's career.
|
|
Define them by phrases that are clear, rather than open for interpretation.
|
|
How would you define the scope or focus of WeWork going forward?
|
|
After all, Lord Balfour did not provide a map or define borders.
|
|
That's one way of looking at how we define sexual harassment today.
|
|
"I don't define myself by how much I have," she told Paper.
|
|
Once you define this distance threshold "r" you need to maximize density.
|
|
How would you guys define your place in the comedy podcast community?
|
|
It has 67 counties and has chosen to define 67 coverage regions.
|
|
We define mental illness by certain sets of criteria and a diagnosis.
|
|
But we strongly and almost exclusively define ourselves as a Montreal band.
|
|
Read on to find out why Smith and Denny define #relationshipgoals. 1.
|
|
"The tariffs will define the business case for the shippers," Woszczyk said.
|
|
She didn't let my Instagram define who I am as a person.
|
|
It's about telling them, 'My age doesn't define me as an artist.
|
|
Don't let haters or ignorants define your path or diminish your achievements.
|
|
It also depends on how you define what the shopping experience is.
|
|
How you define the term anti-aging is a matter of semantics.
|
|
The company has been working to define itself as a software company.
|
|
It follows that they should be able to define their own gender.
|
|
Work is important to me, but it alone does not define me.
|
|
Rwandans define themselves by their nationality, not by an imposed ethnic tag.
|
|
And it speaks volumes about the dysfunctional incentives that define the medium.
|
|
Is it possible to define digital versions of communication that individualizes them?
|
|
This does not define the millions of those who've suffered sexual abuse.
|
|
But even a small gaffe can come to define the entire election.
|
|
Millennials define value in a different way than boomers do, Petro said.
|
|
In the end these three examples should not define a sales strategy.
|
|
Federal Communications Commission (2002), regulators have leeway in how they define 'cost.
|
|
And more importantly, we're not really in a place to define it.
|
|
I actually think that the obstacles that I've been through define me.
|
|
A culture is simply the stories that define a people, a place.
|
|
Americans that people of color and their histories define Americanness at both
|
|
It is the way many Americans define who counts as a citizen.
|
|
" He responds, "Well, it's rather hard to define since I met you.
|
|
It has left both his critics and supporters struggling to define him.
|
|
"We don't want to define exactly how to use it," says Barsky.
|
|
"I did not want this incident to define her life," she said.
|
|
So I don't think you can define Gainesville by any particular sound.
|
|
Some countries define a standard drink more liberally than the WHO does.
|
|
There are many ways to define a working class worker, but a
|
|
Our lives happen in between the deeds and ideas that define us.
|
|
We're told he said he didn't want his illness to define him.
|
|
It's those moments that make this election personal, that define a President.
|
|
We believe that any new policy approach must precisely define enemy lines.
|
|
She continues to define her platform and build her East Wing staff.
|
|
Twitter is still actively working to define what "conversational health" actually means.
|
|
In some cases, technology can transform the very things that define us.
|
|
" Others like Hannah Hart questioned what YouTube does define as "sensitive issues.
|
|
"It depends how you define was on," Seacrest said with a smile.
|
|
Someone should clearly define the difference between 'prank' and 'assault' to Seduik.
|
|
To understand what's going on here we have to define some terms.
|
|
Here are some of Miller's biggest songs that helped define his career.
|
|
Your voice, your hopes, and your dreams will define our American destiny.
|
|
It's hard to define, but you know it when you see it.
|
|
First and foremost, it's one of those problems that's hard to define.
|
|
If you define Amazon as a retailer, it's quite a small percentage.
|
|
The project suffered internal conflict as managers battled to define Titan's direction.
|
|
I defy anyone to define even basic biographical information about Boyega's character.
|
|
We have to define the emotion in order to make it stronger.
|
|
Real Housewives doesn't define me—it documents my life, and that's all.
|
|
I think it's always funny the way Canadians try to define themselves.
|
|
But when you say the "alt- right," define "alt-right" to me.
|
|
Her high-profile relationship hasn't changed her, and it doesn't define her.
|
|
But it's the other end where he's so much harder to define.
|
|
One way to define bots: they are software that imitate human behavior.
|
|
Can we define what we talk about when we talk about drugs?
|
|
Those performances, both titled Interior Scroll, have come to define her career.
|
|
The problem is, there is no one way to define a market.
|
|
His life has been a defiant campaign to define himself as normal.
|
|
The forces at play essentially define Hong Kong's place in the world.
|
|
"In New York we define ourselves by what we do," she says.
|
|
Financial anxiety isn't limited to the poor, however you define that term.
|
|
The quest to define the future is here, albeit a bit uncertain.
|
|
These two themes define China's trade in copper so far this year.
|
|
What are some of the qualities that define the artists Herron photographed?
|
|
Thanks for all those wonderful records that will define rock music forever.
|
|
If a black girl wants to define herself as brown, that's fine.
|
|
We can't let two plays or 10 seconds define who we are.
|
|
Trump doesn't get to define what the United States of America is.
|
|
"We have to define what success means in school sports," he said.
|
|
Where those industry competency models do not exist, we help define them.
|
|
The reviewer liked what he heard, although he couldn't quite define it.
|
|
They changed their constitution to define North Korea as a nuclear state.
|
|
Once again, I reject those labels and the ideology that they define.
|
|
The women surveyed also were split on how they define the term.
|
|
Unnoticed things — often things that seem small and unimportant — define a culture.
|
|
Your voice, your hopes, and your dreams, will define our American destiny.
|
|
Political scientists define terrorism as violence committed to further a political agenda.
|
|
Virginia M. did not define a nonadoptive, nonbiological caretaker as a parent.
|
|
However, the law does not define the details of a material transaction.
|
|
Others define it as a way of living, a level of freedom.
|
|
For adults, only one measure is used to define high blood pressure.
|
|
One way to define a delusion is an individually held, falsifiable belief.
|
|
Now I help define the design and structure of Yahoo's email system.
|
|
First, it expressly refuses to define what it means by best interests.
|
|
Billionaire Mark Cuban says a novel helped him define his work ethic.
|
|
Economists usually define hyperinflation as occurring when monthly rates exceed 50 percent.
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Look, it's damn difficult to define me as a bleeding-heart liberal.
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Together, they learned to clearly define roles and respect each other's talents.
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For now, of course, the Yankees are still trying to define themselves.
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"It is hard to define the number of patients affected," Klein said.
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TRAI's recommendations are the latest in India's efforts to define net neutrality.
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How we address this issue will define the future of our country.
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The new rules narrowly define one of the restrictions on the deduction.
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Successful professionals, for example, often define their identities primarily through their careers.
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The question is how broadly a Trump administration would define the group.
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They run the restaurants, grocery stores and bookstores that help define neighborhoods.
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I can't define it, but I know it when I see it.
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His unsteady testimony before Congress this week should not define his legacy.
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Feloni: At this point in your life, how do you define success?
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"You can define size in a lot of different ways," O'Brien said.
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High schools define their success by college placements instead of employable skills.
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Those same qualities happen to define a great eating city as well.
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"It doesn't define the person I am or have been," Wince said.
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Beloved local spots that become American food traditions often define a region.
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We can't let the tone and tenor of this election define us.
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Last year, legislation directed the president to define the term by rulemaking.
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They push their bodies' physical limits and let the quest define them.
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But how do the police come to define someone as gang-affiliated?
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They were a band singular in character, but impossible to define sonically.
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If we want to prevent that, we should proactively define the boundaries.
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This is possibly a first, but may also be hard to define.
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It's usually impossible to define someone as completely bad or completely good.
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People argue about this because it can be hard to define anything.
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But her journey through the show is not letting that define her.
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It's also not up to us to define how you use it.
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My autonomy to define myself had once again been stripped from me.
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I wanted to define who we are and what we stand for.
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I kind of went into the book thinking: We can define life.
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"This tragedy won't define our community," Colorado Springs Mayor John Suthers said.
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Jutting angles, razored cut-ins, bold scoops, and aerodynamics define the attitude.
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You can send money to a wallet and define an output address.
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Over the years, those descriptors have come to define her own work.
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How would you define that community and constituency in the Navy Yard?
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There is no categorical way to define the "dirtiest" race in history.
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Makeup helped her define herself during the moments she felt most alone.
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"'Kawaii' is used to define a woman's beauty in Japan," Yuuki says.
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Christie's confrontations have helped define his tenure as New Jersey's chief executive.
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But "storms are too complex to define by one number," Needham wrote.
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I thought, how do I define myself if I don't do this?
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Few generations are blessed with the ability to define a new world.
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His presence, often with motion, helps define the defense and reveal coverages.
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Perhaps you're asking why the Greenwich meridian gets to define earth time.
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"I think he thinks money and power define success," Mr. Molinaro said.
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It has asked the public for advice on how to define sufficient.
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Read how Lucy McBath's campaign in Georgia is helping define the movement.
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This will no doubt define his legacy and that of his boss.
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BLOOM She's made crazy by trying to define herself by the patriarchy.
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The government bans gender discrimination but does not define what it is.
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One of the first questions facing researchers was how to define perfectionism.
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I would even hesitate to define it as its own discrete phenomenon.
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Lewis and Urlacher helped define the middle linebacker position in their era.
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"How would we know or define safe limits for physicians?" he says.
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You have to define it based on behavior, or even on identity.
|
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No longer do those two define the franchise like they used to.
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That's a great question, so let's define what a "Stairway" is. 22.
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It's not always clear exactly what might define an "uninsurable" medical history.
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That fascination — a fixation, really — began to drive and define his stagings.
|
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World-renowned artist Carlos Cruz-Diez is this year's deFINE ART honoree.
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The trio define their mandates differently, but all often favor smaller fare.
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"Community engagement" is a broad term that states define in various ways.
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Qualities like kind, brave, and giving are what define us as individuals.
|
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Within weeks, Mr. Walker announced the plan that would define his tenure.
|
|
But Lutheranism has still come to define much of the Protestant ethos.
|
|
But passivity rather than assertiveness has come to define Lopez in movies.
|
|
Designers often use multiple rugs in larger rooms to define different areas.
|
|
His reliance on the corps to define his identity only grew stronger.
|
|
Colors and fabrics show more personality and help define who they are.
|
|
Smarter Living: Time management regret does not have to define your future.
|
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Taste presents an age-old quandary: It is notoriously hard to define.
|
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She will not allow this disease to limit her or define her.
|
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While he might not have disclosed his struggles, they intimately define him.
|
|
They "could be used to define what an animal is," he said.
|
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But it was Rolling Stone that helped guide, and define, a generation.
|
|
Rather than define winter as bad, remind yourself that it's just different.
|
|
Issues of access and free speech define the nature of our democracy.
|
|
You can top up that account and define different sets of policies.
|
|
These designations were based on the way that artists commonly define editions.
|
|
Direct the culture's narrative and work every day to actively define it.
|
|
"We're too good a team to let one loss really define us."
|
|
She shares her 10 essential recipes that define the cuisine for her.
|
|
And then there's the question of how to define a summer jam.
|
|
Take a look at how you define happiness in your own life.
|
|
I'm uncomfortable with the label if the other person won't define it.
|
|
There is, however, a tension between the two traits that define it.
|
|
How would you define mentorship as it exists in your own life?
|
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FAA needs to define standards that would let authorities remotely identify drones.
|
|
All accurately define Donald Trump and his leadership since he became president.
|
|
Data on reoffending, which is hard to define and measure, are inconclusive.
|
|
Some of those books define how we now view the professor's legacy.
|
|
" He said the next step is developing metrics that define "stakeholder capitalism.
|
|
I think the answer depends on how you define a concrete victory.
|
|
Through her compositions and unmatched musicianship, Aretha helped define the American experience.
|
|
So you have a chance to define yourself now in this set.
|
|
Generally, tax experts define reform in one of three ways, he said.
|
|
An Italian girl gave her a tip: Beer helped to define curls.
|
|
His bespoke looks, incorporating luxury logos, come to define hip-hop style.
|
|
For one, the players don't always define "disengagement" in the same way.
|
|
Below in Stat Nuggets, we define and explain heat map, number vs.
|
|
"Whether I was undocumented or documented, that didn't define me," she said.
|
|
This allows developers to define their infrastructure requirements in a YAML file.
|
|
Yet most Americans cannot define it, and that puts them at risk.
|
|
"Probably the best word to define it is 'anger,'" Mr. White said.
|
|
Feloni: How would you define the culture that you built around Pinterest?
|
|
This is a fight to define what kind of country we are.
|
|
Perhaps she refused to allow the experience of incarceration to define her.
|
|
The answer raises the meta question of how you define a "show."
|
|
Also, define yourself and your opponent early, and label Democrats as obstructionists.
|
|
Citizens rely on the Constitution to define and protect core democratic values.
|
|
Facebook now finds itself having to define who qualifies as a politician.
|
|
But the organization did not define those standards more specifically until Friday.
|
|
Offred bucks against the strictures that define her life in several ways.
|
|
Isabela Merced represents everything that has and will continue to define me.
|
|
But it was Rolling Stone that helped guide, and define, a generation.
|
|
But these technologies often cause ambiguities in the way we define things.
|
|
And scientists have yet to define the limits of insects' mental abilities.
|
|
Whitewashed brick, splashes of blue and graffiti-style artwork define the space.
|
|
Part of that may be because Thurman was so hard to define.
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It's a deeply weird act—hard to describe, let alone to define.
|
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Scientists define superbolts as lightning bolts a thousand times stronger than average.
|
|
Congress left many critical terms to CFIUS to define through rule-making.
|
|
This is why we like to use options that define the risk.
|
|
Their music didn't just define the decade, it pushed us all forward.
|
|
Meteorologists, who define the seasons differently, said spring began on March 1.
|
|
But it is also important to define the term "overdose" as well.
|
|
It explains why most millennials define financial success as being debt-free.
|
|
For a word that's so omnipresent, liberalism is notoriously difficult to define.
|
|
Banks resisted the rule on grounds such trading is hard to define.
|
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We have a tendency to define leadership based on occupation and perception.
|
|
We do think they eventually define themselves in a more tech light.
|
|
But it was the Tuskegee study that would define his life's work.
|
|
The EU recently agreed a set of guidelines to define sustainable investments.
|
|
The indie work has propelled her career and helped define her aesthetic.
|
|
The indie work has propelled her career and helped define her aesthetic.
|
|
Perhaps she refused to allow the experience of incarceration to define her.
|
|
Did you question Ms. Lacy's decision to define you by your men?
|
|
His textbook, "Molecular Biology of the Gene," helped define the new field.
|
|
The divide rested largely on how people were trying to define justice.
|
|
Like, how would you define the movement y'all are leading right now?
|
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It's best to define centrism on substantive grounds, not merely political ones.
|
|
"I reject those labels and the evil ideology they define," he said.
|
|
Because her buildings define California — whether you know her story or not.
|
|
Someone creates a new protocol to define your social network via Ethereum.
|
|
Food doesn't have to define who we are and everything about us.
|
|
So let's just define what you guys are doing to do this.
|
|
And define that to folks who we were recruiting, among other things.
|
|
It just depends how you want to define... It's less well off.
|
|
Do humans own the ability to define what counts as an image?
|
|
Before I wrote my book, I had to define what cannibalism was.
|
|
We define a story as a sports team or a television show.
|
|
Either our memories define us or our actions do, the movie says.
|
|
Kafka: A year from now, how are you going to define success?
|
|
But who has the power to define or determine a new sense?
|
|
It does not define what counts as an emergency and what doesn't.
|
|
Define ROI wins as many places as you can, and manage expectations.
|
|
The two contests helped define which candidate got to claim each role.
|
|
Obviously, it depends to some extent on how we define victory here.
|
|
It has always been about, who gets to define what for whom?
|
|
We have to be as big as the values that define America.
|
|
This is the complicated spatial construct that Lauterbach's poems define and inhabit.
|
|
I define your "authentic self" as the person you are without fear.
|
|
So, to get a better understanding of how we individually and as a society define sexual harassment, we did some historical research into legal cases and New York Times headlines — and also asked how you, today, define it.
|
|
How we define criminal behavior, how we define terms in contracts, or how we interpret and apply legal principles or standards in a given set of circumstances, is the ghost in the machine of the rule of law.
|
|
"Knowing Emmerson Mnangagwa, his character, he will have to work very hard to change his character so that he can define the future of the country and define his future as a democrat, as a reformer," Tsvangirai said.
|
|
"Our first step is to define the problem and to define the scope of the solution," added Ocasio-Cortez, who emphasized that the formal resolution is just the inception of the climate legislation and is intentionally short on details.
|
|
But children were not able to define the holiday after reading the story.
|
|
When sadness hits, it's important we embrace it, so it doesn't define us.
|
|
The bloody Tate-LaBianca murders came to define an era in L.A. history.
|
|
More than any other single issue, attitudes towards immigration define Mr Trump's base.
|
|
The show wasn't about the reveal, and the reveal didn't define the show.
|
|
"I did not want this event to define her life," Andrea Swift testified.
|
|
Once your foundation is good to go, define your brows with a pencil.
|
|
"I brushed the products evenly to define her waves and curls," she said.
|
|
It just depends on what you define as a travel agent, of course.
|
|
That&aposs how he wants to define this issue between now and November.
|
|
Some games create a world in crisis and define their characters against it.
|
|
Suffering and trials were refining me, it was not going to define me.
|
|
Don't try to define him—just let this creature waddle into your heart.
|
|
Whether this constitutes "consciousness" depends, as always, on how you define the term.
|
|
The rapper, actor, and all-around icon has come to define a generation.
|
|
Chuter is setting an example of how to define inclusivity beyond shade availability.
|
|
Wilson just seemed happy to define how the issue was being talked about.
|
|
Love may be a universal theme, but it's exceedingly difficult to precisely define.
|
|
It now embodies the hungry approach to business that used to define Goldman.
|
|
Bonds have a coupon and maturity rate that define its future cash flows.
|
|
In contrast to California, however, Ohio does not define consent in its laws.
|
|
No single issue will define next year's election or the one after that.
|
|
As VCs in this space, how do you define this always-evolving sector?
|
|
Now it's our time to define a new social contract for our generation.
|
|
But his quest to experiment across categories also came to define his legacy.
|
|
And remember -- the challenges don't define us; how we respond to them does.
|
|
Kurzen's portraits allow each woman to define herself as separate from her assault.
|
|
I let the show define me… it was the STAR of my story.
|
|
"law and order," opponents simultaneously struggle to define and to change the law.
|
|
But they would come to define Rubio in a race against a Democrat.
|
|
Sound waves, light beams, and elided texts define the core of her practice.
|
|
It doesn't define you what you should do or how you should behave.
|
|
These are standard Python files that define the workflow down to its details.
|
|
She did not let her hardships define her, however, or keep her down.
|
|
Even the birth years that define any given generation are subject to change.
|
|
Having experienced these emotions himself, Albrecht was compelled to define these specific feelings.
|
|
These are just two variables out of dozens that define a local climate.
|
|
"More and more, we define [the mouse] for the specific game," Christian said.
|
|
Nine years for doing something that nobody can even define what he did?
|
|
He did not want Vietnam to define his career, but inevitably it did.
|
|
For Netflix, this is one of the key issues that'll define net neutrality.
|
|
I was robbed of more than autonomy over my ability to define myself.
|
|
Another friend helped me understand that breasts are not what define a woman.
|
|
That small, bright white nick in the outline helps define the individual characters.
|
|
It's also important because these events help define larger trends in the industry.
|
|
But who gave Sanders that right to define how the party moves forward?
|
|
But that said, no, I think it does define the journalism we do.
|
|
The battle to define what form it should take is far from over.
|
|
Being American is having the freedom to define what that is for you.
|
|
America's separation of church and state has never been a cinch to define.
|
|
But she has a similar desire to define herself by owning her nerdiness.
|
|
"If we don't define these rules of the road, others will," she declared.
|
|
Samet: The way we define femtech is products that are built for women.
|
|
This is the risk we run by letting our consumption define our character.
|
|
Two, I don't know to define or describe what industry I am in.
|
|
But as her career unfolded, Ms. León bristled at attempts to define her.
|
|
It's actually somewhat hard to define what Kaine's task was in the debate.
|
|
Strictly define emergencies Do not give yourself any wiggle room, urges Fidelity's Murphy.
|
|
The legislature has purposefully not taken any action to define access, he said.
|
|
It might be easier to define a normal year than a normal month.
|
|
Mr Maher sets out five "essential and irreducible features" that define Salafi-Jihadism.
|
|
It's a part of my identity, but it doesn't define who I am.
|
|
Through that process he helped define the powers of the South African presidency.
|
|
And the more data there are, the more difficult it is to define.
|
|
If you really think about it: It's pretty easy to define the '90s.
|
|
Then you can define different sets of policies to limit your employees' expenses.
|
|
There are three sets of features that confirm and define this bullish outlook.
|
|
Right now you're insecure — but neither of those things define your true self.
|
|
It fails to define the true nature of price activity in this instrument.
|
|
Bar associations—composed of lawyers themselves—often define what counts as legal practice.
|
|
The ideas which flourish now could define the next era of political ideology.
|
|
"One game or one loss doesn't define you," Ravens coach John Harbaugh said.
|
|
More importantly, how do we even define the morality these drugs should enhance?
|
|
" However, she adds, she's "not going to let something like this define [her].
|
|
The South Bend mayor lacks a single issue by which to define himself.
|
|
This is part of your life, but this isn't going to define you.
|
|
Tesla currently leads in areas that will likely define the future of carmaking.
|
|
But like a lot of us, mine is a bit hard to define.
|
|
Companies internally define employees differently from how the government lists EEO-1 categories.
|
|
While the definition of self-care varies, the purpose is easy to define.
|
|
If there's one unifying theme to define everything that Apple does, it's integration.
|
|
The survey data generally let respondents define what meal would be considered breakfast.
|
|
You don't have to give in to the pressure to define your sexuality.
|
|
It seems increasingly likely that relations with Russia may define the Trump era.
|
|
He quotes people at length, letting them define themselves on their own terms.
|
|
Audi isn't trying to define the look of the vehicle by the powertrain.
|
|
After some research, it's basically impossible to define the pop queen's footwear range.
|
|
Because if you have to define it, then in fact it doesn't exist.
|
|
Now two other adjectives also define this luxury high-rise: sinking and tilting.
|
|
Hunt can define himself as a kind of anti-Brock: a born fighter.
|
|
" "Define an objective and find a mentor, learn as much as you can.
|
|
So, how you define what should be kicked off of the social platform?
|
|
They define winning or losing by whether the budget went up or down.
|
|
But the spirit of mischief that used to define the web has curdled.
|
|
" But she adds, "At the end of the day, this doesn't define me.
|
|
What Americans do now, in the face of this, will define us forever.
|
|
Themes that have come to define Francis' papacy include poverty, mercy, and joy.
|
|