Linkin Park defines me much like my birthplace defines me, much like my taste in books defines me.
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Each state defines it differently, if it defines it at all.
|
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My work defines who I am, my service defines who I am.
|
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"[Haley] defines who I am and she also defines priorities and things that matter."
|
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And if the wasteland defines Max, it is the storm that defines the wasteland.
|
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Federal law defines lobbyists by the percentage of time that they spend contacting lawmakers; New York defines them by money earned and spent.
|
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Pi shows up in many guises in geometry: in the integral of the function that defines the one-dimensional circle, in the integral of the function that defines the two-dimensional circle, and in the integral of the function that defines the sphere.
|
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In the modern imagination, the mirror has been placed at the center of what defines us as a species, and what defines us as individuals.
|
|
"The reason why you debate those things is that it defines your level of interest; that defines how much resources you're willing to invest," Carafano said.
|
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That mark on your map deliberately defines a Something, and whether it means to or not it simultaneously defines the space between itself and the next mark as a Nothing.
|
|
That consequently defines the overall level of 'uncertainty' about which the Fed cares (hence Trump does indirectly set monetary policy) and this in turn defines financial conditions and so the markets.
|
|
Note that the two reports look at a slightly different samples: BoA defines millennials as those between 23 and 37, while GBR defines the generation as those between 18 and 34.
|
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" But another user defines the term differently: "Kim Kardashian.
|
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Federal law defines industrial hemp as containing less than .
|
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" The rub, here, is how the post defines "liberal.
|
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" She defines it as "proactively pastoral and reactively spiritual.
|
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It defines college towns as having fewer than 250,000 residents.
|
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The problem is that each agency defines sex crimes differently.
|
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The European Union defines addressing the issue in two parts.
|
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The episode defines the Joker by the man he annoys.
|
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"Atheists" suffer in this designation: It defines us by inaction.
|
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Taylor Swift's heartfelt message to Ed Sheeran defines friendship goals.
|
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This iron creates, or defines, loose curls for major volume.
|
|
Right now, Facebook isn't sure how it defines hate speech.
|
|
The constitution in Bangladesh defines Islam as the state religion.
|
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The grit and heart Walter showed defines Bellhops' culture precisely.
|
|
However, it is unclear how the company defines those qualities.
|
|
Fitch defines liquidity coverage as liquidity sources divided by uses.
|
|
But what defines this artistic cohort is kind of unclear.
|
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It describes people, institutions and events, and defines theoretical terms.
|
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Nothing defines Twitter so thoroughly as its bias toward inaction.
|
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It's the action that follows up which defines your character.
|
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What defines the park, and what is the outside world?
|
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What defines us is how well we rise after falling.
|
|
It defines the Lil Wayne worldview in one short phrase.
|
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The study defines millennials as adults ages 18 to 34.
|
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I think it defines so much about who we are.
|
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Mr. Wey, who designed the set, clearly defines his stage.
|
|
Ms. Mayer, on the other hand, pretty much defines embattled.
|
|
It's the kind of role that now defines Hanks' career.
|
|
Often in television and films, a person's fatness defines them.
|
|
But whether we love it or not, it defines us.
|
|
It defines itself as a modern, feminist, green political movement.
|
|
CDC defines an outbreak as more than three cases reported.
|
|
A concrete curb defines the line between the two nations.
|
|
Two diametrically opposed events show how #MeToo defines the era.
|
|
Ultimately, even what we choose not to keep defines us.
|
|
Or, rather, it depends on how one defines the term.
|
|
The loving sensualist Lydia loses the person who defines her.
|
|
What do you think defines the modern era in China?
|
|
" Notably, Merriam-Webster defines intuition as "quick and ready insight.
|
|
"I think everyone kind of defines that for themselves, really."
|
|
Unpredictability is at the cornerstone of how Trump defines success.
|
|
It's okay to have it as something that defines you.
|
|
And it's that description that for me defines compulsive behavior.
|
|
Bloom defines six categories of overcoming the influence of precursors.
|
|
The consequent dynamic defines the coexistence of pleasure and pain.
|
|
The US Census Bureau defines the Midwest as such: See?
|
|
A federal statute defines domestic terrorism but carries no penalties.
|
|
"The hard stuff in your life defines you," she said.
|
|
Lucy Lippard defines feminism as helping and acknowledging another woman.
|
|
Economics wouldn't be what defines the coalition — white nationalism would.
|
|
"Race" confounds everyone and defines nothing but a sordid history.
|
|
This Trump 2020 campaign ad defines the party's 2018 message.
|
|
The stainless steel cladding defines the exterior of the building.
|
|
It is not flawless, but it defines its own category.
|
|
They challenge our notions of what defines a living organism.
|
|
It is more an issue of who defines the narrative.
|
|
Asked how he defines Documenta's success, Mr. Szymczyk didn't hesitate.
|
|
She defines Canadian cuisine in part by what it isn't.
|
|
That defines what white supremacy stands for: hate and bigotry.
|
|
Behind this makeover a sense of supremacy defines this movement.
|
|
Yet each field defines and implements it in different ways.
|
|
For him, media defines reality — and thus who has leverage.
|
|
Usually in these cases, nobody really knows what defines high performer.
|
|
The answer depends in part on how one defines media influence.
|
|
The archival version defines what that species ought to look like.
|
|
They mark their territory in a way that defines their space.
|
|
"Don't let this be everything that defines your child," Gordon says.
|
|
This decision is not just about policy; it defines our morality.
|
|
If that is indeed the case, then what defines racism now?
|
|
It defines the relations between the Han and other ethnic groups.
|
|
She said climate change was the "challenge that defines my generation".
|
|
The familiarity defines it — for both its creator and its audience.
|
|
This also raises questions about what defines the self and identity.
|
|
That broad summary defines a lot of sitcoms, especially family sitcoms.
|
|
For example, Nevada defines AI in a law governing driverless cars.
|
|
What defines you is how you choose to respond to that.
|
|
Furthermore, exactly how the Justice Department defines "principal beneficiary" is unclear.
|
|
I was talking to my dad about what defines a generation.
|
|
The campaign defines everything I love about the new generation today.
|
|
The measure defines hostilities as including aerial refueling of non-U.
|
|
First, the Census defines who we are as a country – literally.
|
|
For these future students, that singular image defines what rock was.
|
|
The display of solidarity is something that defines Mexico for me.
|
|
" The Southern Poverty Law Center defines the group as "neo-Confederates.
|
|
Ideology once again defines the terms of the U.S.-China relationship.
|
|
Universum defines Gen Z as those born in 1997 and after.
|
|
One Acre Fund defines "social good" as scale multiplied by impact.
|
|
As of this writing, the Encyclopædia Britannica defines them as extinct.
|
|
W. Van," and in another one, "Good Company," he defines "B.
|
|
Much, of course, turns on how one defines the free market.
|
|
The study defines a longer period as 28 days or more.
|
|
Glover's dialogue exhibits a saltatory quality that also defines his career.
|
|
LeClaire defines bisexuality as an attraction to more than one gender.
|
|
How we treat our fellow human beings defines who we are.
|
|
The operator's software defines a geo-fenced area with two borders.
|
|
It's here that he strikes the balance that defines Victory Lap.
|
|
But it's also about how the US legal system defines race.
|
|
What defines the heart-warming yet addictive bliss of Harvest Moon?
|
|
Fitch defines liquidity coverage as liquidity sources divided by liquidity uses.
|
|
Pew defines Gen Z as those born from 2.83 to 2012.
|
|
No single state of the face, body or brain defines anger.
|
|
"Roy Moore defines himself completely by the Bible," Trevor Noah said.
|
|
Make "egos" singular and the phrase defines the Oval Office now.
|
|
In many ways, this is a sentiment that defines Lemonade also.
|
|
And that defines a lot of the things that attract me.
|
|
If calamity defines this moment, internet astrology is a potent antidote.
|
|
And that's really what defines our border region in San Diego.
|
|
This is going to be an event that defines their childhoods.
|
|
Perhaps Intel defines these things differently than most of us do.
|
|
A sense of depression defines us as we observe this presidency.
|
|
The survey defines nonessential items as anything not necessary for survival.
|
|
"What you wear today defines you as a person," Shawn said.
|
|
Closer to a memory than something that defines your daily lives.
|
|
The Constitution defines impeachment as a civil proceeding before the Senate.
|
|
But what really defines it is a relative lack of assumptions.
|
|
"Everyone defines the term 'state' differently," Haaretz quoted Netanyahu as saying.
|
|
But it is the political short-sightedness that defines this giveaway.
|
|
Russia needs Turkey to win, as it defines winning, in Syria.
|
|
And we believe the Overton window defines that range of ideas.
|
|
" The Oxford English Dictionary defines it as an "exclamation of astonishment.
|
|
It's the negotiation between those strengths and weaknesses that defines heroism.
|
|
And 28 months into his term, Mr. Abbott is facing a fundamental question: How conservative is conservative enough for the governor of a state that defines the right in America as much as California defines the left?
|
|
The bonhomie could disappear when Mr Trump defines his policies more clearly.
|
|
It defines luxury as the top 10 percent of the market's values.
|
|
Defines sex as being determined by chromosomes and sex assigned at birth.
|
|
But the corruption that so defines Nigeria seeped into the agency, too.
|
|
I think that defines what white supremacy stands for — hate and bigotry.
|
|
They listened — and showcased a cycle that defines fan culture on YouTube.
|
|
No one defines what old Hollywood glamour is quite like Marilyn Monroe.
|
|
It's this laser focus on the customer that haute couture defines itself.
|
|
The dispute over what to do about it defines the civil war.
|
|
The dictionary defines empowerment as the act of giving power to someone.
|
|
Neighbors defines itself as a "new neighborhood watch," according to its website.
|
|
This fight is very meaningful for us; it defines who we are.
|
|
The tech industry defines itself by answering the question of what's next.
|
|
And, ultimately, what really defines a family is commitment, caring, and love.
|
|
It differentiates the parties and defines what an election victory would mean.
|
|
The acute battering episode, which Walker defines as the incident of violence.
|
|
No single pathway describes and defines the placebo effect in all scenarios.
|
|
It's no surprise that Plato, Socrates' student, defines happiness like his teacher.
|
|
The series defines itself by questions of honor, friendship, family, and redemption.
|
|
Yet the period also defines characteristics which are more than just material.
|
|
That's definitely persisted and it's the only thing that still defines punk.
|
|
That defines the value as $33 million to $13 million post-money.
|
|
BURNETT: Literally these microphones in the table are what defines the line.
|
|
But weight isn't the only thing that defines any of these characters.
|
|
Yet a scarcity of riches defines the quarterback position in the NFL.
|
|
Even Plouffe admitted that no one really knows how CSE defines metadata.
|
|
Our practice defines how we relate to that feeling of being overwhelmed.
|
|
No. This is something that really defines the next generation of nonprofits.
|
|
The virility of sport defines you and once you're gone, you're gone.
|
|
If Trump understands one thing it's the tribalism that defines American politics.
|
|
So far, the show's internal logic defines being good as being selfless.
|
|
Gary's example defines a fundamental distinction between the fabulist and the fraud.
|
|
It defines such businesses as those with more than 1 million accounts.
|
|
What the left defines as "false" is anything that they disagree with.
|
|
If each country defines its own values, what holds the alliance together?
|
|
God." He defines this as supporting policies that help "the poor and
|
|
It's this tension specifically that defines his emotional journey through the story.
|
|
His group defines middle-class as households with annual income below $100,000.
|
|
Founders First Capital Partners defines these high performing organizations as Zebra Companies .
|
|
The policy also defines a time period during which the deductible applies.
|
|
The approved bill also defines passive investments, which CFIUS normally considers approvable.
|
|
Sex work defines the people who do it more than any occupation.
|
|
The Constitution narrowly defines treason and establishes a high bar for conviction.
|
|
"It defines a key challenge for Trump," said GOP pollster David Winston.
|
|
"This is one of those moments that defines what's next," she said.
|
|
Chase defines "travel" fairly flexibly, and includes services like Airbnb and Uber.
|
|
But it remains up for debate what exactly defines a trade war.
|
|
"Southern Hospitality absolutely defines how we help startups," says Launch Tennessee's Brock.
|
|
" About half of the Jewish population defines itself as "religious" or "traditional.
|
|
And the tension between those poles is what defines decision-making today.
|
|
He said, "The world needs selfless leaders," when self-obsession defines Trump.
|
|
This is the feature that defines the character of American presidential elections.
|
|
When we stand on an Andre piece, the art defines the self.
|
|
And the Fed is also thinking about how it defines maximum employment.
|
|
Cancer is increasingly a microcosm of the inequality that defines our time.
|
|
Here in the South, it's the struggle that so often defines us.
|
|
A fall in GDP in two consecutive quarters typically defines a recession.
|
|
This product defines my ringlets and locks without drying my hair out.
|
|
Basically, people seeing who succeeds and fails in the company defines culture.
|
|
His first name is fitting: Scherzer defines strike throwing, to the max.
|
|
And moderation, as Mr. Brooks defines it, is almost always a virtue.
|
|
In 2020, Dern's work appropriately defines her more than any relationship would.
|
|
These responses are shifting the political magnetic field that defines the parties.
|
|
It's part of the deal, and indeed defines their entire business model.
|
|
Still, some expressed caution about how such an initiative defines fair value.
|
|
None of those defines the current projection of U.S. interests to Moscow.
|
|
It is said a society defines itself by the stories it tells.
|
|
All this order does is explain how the government defines anti-Semitism.
|
|
A new documentary defines Elvis Presley as a musician first, superstar second.
|
|
How to balance those two imperatives defines the challenge facing Israel today.
|
|
The gun issue defines Bloomberg as a candidate of boldness, not caution.
|
|
Jam, for her part, unwaveringly defines the parameters of her own existence.
|
|
Genoa defines itself by its standards, a long memory and implacable endurance.
|
|
It defines "originality" as sites with unique facts or points of view.
|
|
The contract clearly defines the project as a Gen 10.5 LCD factory.
|
|
Hulu needs to find something that defines it beyond The Handmaid's Tale.
|
|
It defines very specifically assault rifle, it lists 200 different assault rifles.
|
|
How Germany defines automotive performance could be in for a big change.
|
|
" The accuracy of that observation depends on how one defines "the Founders.
|
|
During last year's Reddit AMA, Gates was asked how he defines success.
|
|
It's the feature that most defines black people in the white imagination.
|
|
What It Means to Write About Art broadly defines the art critic.
|
|
Antifa defines itself in purely negative terms, in terms of what they're against.
|
|
A look that defines a generation usually takes seven years to become visible.
|
|
The U.S. National Weather Service defines a blizzard as having what wind speed?
|
|
The policy also clearly defines gendered harassment as a type of ethical breach.
|
|
It also gives the publication a certain personality and defines its diminutive format.
|
|
If society defines women as mothers, fine, here's a firehose of family sentiment.
|
|
Every one of these plans defines the "all" in Medicare-for-all differently.
|
|
America's laws defines just how far her grace can extend to the weary.
|
|
"If anyone defines what sentimental value means, it would be Kerry," says Hawk.
|
|
The law defines battery as unwanted physical touching that is harmful or offensive.
|
|
Pew Research Center defines Gen Z as anyone born in 1997 or later.
|
|
But emotional betrayals are predominantly what defines the harmful instances of online cheating.
|
|
Survivor is brilliant precisely because there's no one formula that defines the show.
|
|
The Oxford English dictionary defines "old" as "having lived for a long time".
|
|
According to Bishop, the trait that defines us as a species is consciousness.
|
|
I don't know that a 13-minute event defines what's going on there.
|
|
In the interim what defines the story would be that China's fallen off.
|
|
Gall defines it as 10 to 20 grams of pure alcohol per day.
|
|
Essentially, how do our personal beliefs align with how a group defines itself?
|
|
The candy bar-sized display defines smartphone design to this day (sorry BlackBerry).
|
|
SM: Lawyers are relying on case law that defines what a security is.
|
|
But that's what defines a hero, when you don't think you are one.
|
|
The 1990 text explains gender performativity, and defines gender roles as social constructions.
|
|
It's a validly placed and effective trend line that defines the DAX downtrend.
|
|
The company defines these businesses as any that have more than five locations.
|
|
Fitch defines leverage as debt less readily available cash to recurring operating EBITDA.
|
|
" She continued: "It's not what happens to you that defines who you are.
|
|
Meanwhile, the rulebook just defines slashing as hitting an opponent's body or stick.
|
|
That tension defines what makes Kids such an impactful feat of interactive art.
|
|
Black love defines the unique experience of partnership and romance within Black relationships.
|
|
In schools, the way adults learn always defines the way the students learn.
|
|
The report defines a child as any person below the age of 18.
|
|
Regardless of how one defines it, this kind of shooting deserves public attention.
|
|
"For you and me, what defines us is what's inside us," Russell said.
|
|
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security defines human trafficking as modern day slavery.
|
|
How Apple defines "direct contribution" is anyone's guess and probably the company's prerogative.
|
|
The way that you deal with that loss defines you as a person.
|
|
Debord defines two primary forms of the spectacle — the concentrated and the diffuse.
|
|
It essentially defines the party as the anti-Trump party, and nothing more.
|
|
It already defines the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and it's certainly why Warner Bros.
|
|
They signed a political accord on July 17 that defines the transition's institutions.
|
|
After all, it's how we react in times of adversity that defines us.
|
|
In this second of glorious, sunlit failure, Balboa defines America's relationship to soccer.
|
|
The CDC defines as outbreak as three or more cases in one state.
|
|
The West now defines China as an economic competitor, rather than a partner.
|
|
Strategy is a long-term game plan that defines the way you play.
|
|
Remember this: Trump defines "fair" coverage as coverage that is favorable to him.
|
|
"Your dedication, resilience, to this adversity defines the absolute best of our nation."
|
|
Comey said that he defines a "leak" as the disclosure of protected information.
|
|
The AAS anti-harassment policy defines a path for reporting, investigation and sanctions.
|
|
Soret's past statements largely support equality provided it's equality as he defines it.
|
|
The Skeleton Saint and the Craziest One Faith defines the Santa Blanca Cartel.
|
|
What defines us now is as how we respond to this difficult situation.
|
|
Moore's campaign have disputed the report, calling it "garbage" that defines fake news.
|
|
This is one of those moments, he said, when the country defines itself.
|
|
The wife guy defines himself through a kind of overreaction to being married.
|
|
We each have to write our own gospel that defines our own virtue.
|
|
Value defines how light or dark a given color or hue can be.
|
|
According to my folks, that fact defines my first encounter with a Clinton.
|
|
Parliament passed the Equality Act, which defines and outlaws sexual harassment, in 2010.
|
|
In a rousing speech, Rick defines the terms of the conflict to come.
|
|
As China defines it, even Amazon would be part of the sharing economy.
|
|
Even the streets are unruly: The grid that defines Manhattan short-circuits here.
|
|
Here's another curveball: What Mr. Trump's memo defines as "unchangeable" is anything but.
|
|
There isn't just one argument that defines Peter's season, there are a dozen.
|
|
After all, what defines a "man" or a "woman" is open to debate.
|
|
It seems that every four years, the winning campaign defines a new trend.
|
|
Calvasina defines this scare as a decline of 14%-20% from the peak.
|
|
Fitch defines leverage as debt less readily available cash-to-recurring operating EBITDA.
|
|
Our physical world defines tangible existence like in-person interactions and geographic location.
|
|
It is the common thread that defines new initiatives but risks our safety.
|
|
" For 14A, HUSTLING is "off;" its anagram is a word that defines "rays.
|
|
" For 14A, HUSTLING is "off;" its anagram is a word that defines "rays.
|
|
YouTube says it's about "prominence," which it defines in a number of ways.
|
|
For West Virginia, whose disruptive defense defines its program, the opposite was true.
|
|
Whatever else the employee defines as being fulfilling for them as an individual.
|
|
People are beginning to understand that what they consume defines who they are.
|
|
Kyle: This is one of those regional restaurants that, like, defines a city.
|
|
There was no activity at the port, the sector that defines the city.
|
|
Every text kind of establishes a new point of view, defines new terms.
|
|
Chinese law defines terrorism and extremism in a very broad and vague manner.
|
|
August 21, 2018, might be the day that defines the 2020 presidential race.
|
|
That the two women don't have names defines them as types, not characters.
|
|
The book explains the contradictions in ideology that defines the America political system.
|
|
A dark red circle, set down like an unapproachable gem, defines the center.
|
|
She also doesn't like how it defines people by their manner of death.
|
|
"We know that what we eat defines what we are, but we found that what we are also defines what we eat," said Yukinori Okada, Senior Visiting Scientist at Riken IMS and professor at Osaka University, in a press release.
|
|
It defines app usage as a user opening an app and recording a session.
|
|
As with most reality shows, the word "reality" only loosely defines home makeover shows.
|
|
The CDC defines obesity as having a body mass index of 30 or higher.
|
|
PEOPLE's Sexiest Triple Threat, rapper/actor/producer 50 Cent, defines sexy as having confidence.
|
|
In 2019, camp is practically everywhere and defines so much of our daily lives.
|
|
Maybe we'll have better luck trying to suss out how YouTube defines "borderline" content?
|
|
And Twitter defines dehumanization thusly: Dehumanization: Language that treats others as less than human.
|
|
Sometimes sound defines, exaggerates, or contracts the experience that spectators have with our work.
|
|
The DOJ defines "quid pro quo" expansively when deciding to indict other government officials.
|
|
The Bible doesn't talk about men falling in love, which is what defines me.
|
|
Fitch defines leverage as debt less readily available cash divided by recurring operating EBITDA.
|
|
Because if you don't have stuff that defines the show, what are these shows?
|
|
This one locks in hydration and defines texture, sealing in your style all day.
|
|
Second, invest in world-leading regulation that pursues test cases, and defines practical standards.
|
|
The complaint defines older people as those who are at least 40 years old.
|
|
I'm not suggesting that Schumer defines either of those categories as being mutually exclusive.
|
|
That rule concerns how the government defines the term "sex," rather than religious exemptions.
|
|
"Love isn't what defines us, it's what unites us," the WWE wrote on Twitter.
|
|
He never defines the "us" in this scenario, either—is it people like him?
|
|
The fact that they're trend-hoppers is basically what defines them most of all.
|
|
A scale devised by the Society of Automotive Engineers defines the levels of autonomy.
|
|
Psychology defines power very simply: It's our ability to influence others and the world.
|
|
Each of the works in Due South raises compelling questions about who defines history.
|
|
If there's one handbag trend that defines the year 2018, it's the beaded bag.
|
|
Opportunism, rather than centrally directed purpose, defines many of China's belt-and-road activities.
|
|
It defines who is a diplomat and thus entitled to special privileges and immunities.
|
|
Work defines people's social status, sets income levels and generates a circle of friends.
|
|
Here's how alt-right American Renaissance defines alt-right (response to HRC's speech): pic.twitter.
|
|
Its constitution explicitly defines marriage as a union between a man and a woman.
|
|
The proliferation of images is what defines our era; image-making has gone viral.
|
|
" "We hope this gesture can add to the heart and goodwill that defines Orlando.
|
|
Studio Drift defines itself as a collective that pushes boundaries on technology and nature.
|
|
So much so that I walked away questioning what defines a queer narrative altogether.
|
|
We said, 'What is it that you want to see that defines corporate justness?
|
|
As things stand now, LinkedIn is the 800-pound gorilla that defines online recruitment.
|
|
America loses so much of what defines it if you subtract the Chinese influence.
|
|
"Exclusion defines home in a country built by immigrants," she said in a statement.
|
|
But aren't they causing "scandal," as the church defines it, by flouting Catholic teaching?
|
|
"Mr Trump defines corruption Breaking news"Bill Clinton was married to Crooked Hillary Clinton.
|
|
"To be clear, an important part of what defines pornography is consent," Comella says.
|
|
Blue Apron defines EBITDA as its net earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization.
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HI is what defines us as humans and our relationship with everything on earth.
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They embodied the lean, no-frills vibe that defines early-stage startups and TechCrunch.
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Wood decking defines the sitting area; the dining section has a ceramic-tile floor.
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There's a provision of the Patriot Act that defines and makes criminal domestic terrorism.
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Fans swear that it also cuts down on drying time and sleekly defines curls.
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This purpose defines the Republican Party and empowers us to defy history in November.
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The report also defines sexual assault cases differently than the Pentagon does, he added.
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That defines our "reference frame," from which we describe how the water is moving.
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The report defines a delinquency as a payment that's 30 days or more overdue.
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" The dictionary defines that word as a "small, simple building used especially for storage.
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It defines working families as those where at least one adult is in work.
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If developers are playing God, Unity defines the laws of nature within their creations.
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That trust defines the main difference between cryptocurrencies like bitcoin and Libra, Kelly said.
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It is the upper deck that defines not only the 747, but the 1970s.
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Curiously though, LaFleur never defines "heterosexuality," relying instead on descriptions of the Buttigiegs's presentation.
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"It's the person at the top who defines how an institution works," he said.
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Every college defines merit for itself and, as a result, creates a different community.
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"A moment like this, it defines your future," the stiletto-heeled apparition tells her.
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This variable defines the "depth and state of the market" for a potential product.
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So much for "principled realism" the Trump administration claims defines its national security strategy.
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But, when it comes to sex, the Church still defines truth its own way.
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Identity politics reinforces our differences, defines victim groups and pits them against one another.
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They are the author of the dictionary that defines them* Don't know their name?
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" And Sigmund Freud, and the psychoanalytic tradition that defines women in terms of "lack.
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OK, obviously, you're going to see the giant clocktower that basically defines British tourism.
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You are very attuned to what other people have and how that defines them.
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Wall Street defines a correction as down more than 10 percent from a high.
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Then ClickSoftware comes into play with intelligent scheduling, based on rules the customer defines.
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In short, the phallus defines the world, and for millennia it has defined sex.
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This film defines a generation and showcases some of the best bands in history.
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Putting this grammar into practice defines the BIAI, its history, operations, personalities, and goals.
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While the benefits themselves are written into law, the administration defines what they are.
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No one defines democracy as a system where all the participants are well-informed.
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The ability to do that defines whether we do well in 2018 or not.
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Caste is a religious notion of spiritual purity that defines one's function on earth.
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When he defines the cooking as rootless, Mr. Kahn is on more solid footing.
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If there's one thing that defines HBO-era TV, it's dramas about violent men.
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As the Guardian described it: That desire for respect defines the letter's three demands.
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Constraint theory defines for you what outcomes are possible and what outcomes are impossible.
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We've unwittingly robbed ourselves of a social architecture that marks and defines life's phases.
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It defines the attitude, shows your mood, vibe... and everything starts with the kicks.
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The group display defines sculpture in the broadest sense, as art in three dimensions.
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"Everyone defines the term 'state' differently," Mr. Netanyahu told Israeli reporters after the meeting.
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A looming mirrored steel cross defines the chapel of the Brazilian architect Carla Juaçaba.
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The US military defines a casualty as either an injury or fatality involving personnel.
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Trump has suggested he defines them as jurisdictions that fail to honor immigration detainers.
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It might seem mundane, but that gentle vibe is what defines this sleeper hit.
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And it's this joy that defines us, perhaps even more so than our struggles.
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Maybe that is how she defines her duty; her message is there's no message.
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This empathic attunement to disturbances in the Force defines the Meyer brand of hospitality.
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Catch up: We explain the impeachment process and how the Constitution defines impeachable offenses.
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Over the following months, Slack began raising questions about how Microsoft defines a user.
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Fitch defines leverage as total debt less readily available cash to recurring operating EBITDA.
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Merriam-Webster defines a humbug as something or someone that is false or deceptive.
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She does something unexpected, welcome, and necessary; she defines and occupies a singular place.
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Phoenix defines millionaire households as those with $1 million or more in investible assets.
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"The person who defines that race is going to win the race," Ryan said.
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Could Congress pass a law that defines more carefully what "unable to discharge" means?
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"Being a Republican is part of what defines me as a person," she wrote.
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Schein defines jobs in social impact as those with a corporate-social-responsibility focus.
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The Fed defines community banks as those with less than $2628 billion in assets.
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The Immigration and Nationality Act defines anyone under 21 and unmarried as a child.
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The problem with cultural appropriation is that it's the appropriator who defines what's acceptable.
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"Once in a lifetime, a song comes along that defines a generation," he quipped.
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Each of these communities defines itself in terms of its opposition to the other.
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And at our best, we aspire to be part of the promise that defines America.
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The U.N. defines child marriage as a formal marriage or informal union before age 18.
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He defines painting, however, as the first of his photography's many chemical and mechanical processes.
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This list, which is unranked, defines influence by how each person affects the fan experience.
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He defines "white nationalism" as a U.S.-focused movement concerning white racial consciousness and identity.
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Philomene defines non-binary as "any person who doesn't fit in the man/woman" dichotomy.
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Human Rights Watch in 2016 said Section 3 "defines the offence of 'spying' extremely broadly".
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The London-based firm defines prime real estate as the top segment of each market.
|
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"The battle between these parts of Lara defines the debate around her character," Sarkar said.
|
|
Repeatedly trying test emails against that filter reveals the precise line that defines that boundary.
|
|
" When facing a career obstacle or problem, Kelly recommends you ask yourself, "What defines you?
|
|
Might it also include an unpaid pastime by which a person defines himself or herself?
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But the fact is, it's not the color (black or otherwise) that defines protest clothing.
|
|
Their study defines nontraditional jobs as those that provide no health insurance or retirement benefits.
|
|
So often "intelligence" is what defines an AI. The clue's in the name, after all.
|
|
Even the struggle to define antifa before Fox News defines it for them is new.
|
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Occasionally she practices witchcraft, though that's not something that really "defines her life," she said.
|
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Their love for their father is understandable, but their desire for murder really defines them.
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This is due, in large part, to the way that HUD tallies and defines homelessness.
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He defines his own job as serving the President, whatever the President asks of him.
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We are committed to protecting the intellectual property and proprietary data that defines our business.
|
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News Analysis In New Hampshire, the Democratic field defines itself, unflatteringly, as "cool newcomer" vs.
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Second, Stanford defines sexual assault so as not to include crimes such as sexual battery.
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Still, the over simplicity that defines The Bold Type is more than okay with me.
|
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So just because they're from a place doesn't mean that that's everything that defines them.
|
|
A closer look, however, reveals the same beveled design that defines previous generations of Airs.
|
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The World Bank defines water scarcity as less than 1,000 cubic metres per person annually.
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Also, you know, the centuries of racism — both violent and systemic — that defines America too.
|
|
You can still move forward, what ultimately defines you are the choices that you make.
|
|
The 1998 law defines how internet companies can use content, including songs, uploaded by users.
|
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Of all the "blue zones," as Buettner defines them, Okinawans have the highest life expectancy.
|
|
It points to a deeper issue, too: what, in the end, defines a person's life?
|
|
Currently, the FCC defines broadband connection as 25Mbps download speeds and 3Mbps upload speeds minimum.
|
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To me wrestling was a thing that I did but in no way defines me.
|
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One defines the concept, the other shakes and stirs, and the other makes a syrup.
|
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The catch: Each company defines privacy differently and emphasizes different trade-offs in delivering it.
|
|
R&D gray areas: How a company defines "research and development" also can be murky.
|
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"I might not match up with whatever the dictionary defines as vegan," she tells me.
|
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"Making things by hand defines what and who we are as human beings," Horie says.
|
|
The law defines full-time equivalent as someone working 30 hours or more per week.
|
|
A single image defines Game of Thrones' endgame: Our heroes now stand up against evil.
|
|
The Federal Vacancies Reform Act defines who can fulfill the duties of an "acting" official.
|
|
Pew defines millennials as anyone born between 1981 and 1996, or ages 23 to 38.
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It defines no contention and makes no demands of anyone with real money or power.
|
|
She defines herself as "very socially liberal," but leans right on economics and foreign policy.
|
|
The answer can be found in the rural-urban divide that increasingly defines American politics.
|
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That defines success in one very specific way, as a climb in a single direction.
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It just defines how you can come back and not let anything hold you down.
|
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" In case you didn't know, Urban Dictionary defines vanilla sex as "boring. uninventive. plain. sex.
|
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The loft bed, a bugbear feature that often defines small spaces, has been completely redesigned.
|
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This battle over price defines the same action that Cramer is seeing for individual stocks.
|
|
Intense partisan polarization is not some imaginary force in national politics -- it defines our era.
|
|
One of them is visual and it's the product ... and it's what defines the brand.
|
|
Zepeda said the change defines that amount as an average over the past five years.
|
|
And the President is the only guy who defines the strategy of the United States.
|
|
Just as location defines the fitness companies, the companies are defining locations around the country.
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It defines who we have been but not always who we are going to be.
|
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Trump, however, defines himself by taking the opposite approach to his predecessor on key issues.
|
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An impeachable offense is, at the end of the day, whatever Congress defines as such.
|
|
" In fact, Urban Dictionary defines "Baby, it's Cold Outside" as a "Christmas Date Rape Song.
|
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The NHS defines ADHD as a group of behavioural symptoms including "inattentiveness, hyperactivity and impulsiveness".
|
|
NOAA defines July's global 20th century average for land and ocean surfaces at 15.8C (60.4F).
|
|
It's not what we pack for lunch that defines us, it's how we pack it.
|
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An underappreciated reason is each side defines the core terms of net neutrality very differently.
|
|
I refuse to let his suicide be the one moment that defines his entire life.
|
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It is obvious that the McDonald's Corporation defines and controls its franchises' nonpay business practices.
|
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The motor club defines the holiday period as Tuesday, July 5.83, to Sunday, July 8.
|
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Today, it has the same incongruous mix of old and new that defines gentrifying neighborhoods.
|
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Violence and poverty are part of this world, but neither defines any of its characters.
|
|
Cersei defines his self-worth so he doesn't think he deserves the light Brienne brings.
|
|
"The whole law defines gender identity based on what they say they believe," Ollada said.
|
|
I do think it defines a leftwing version of liberalism, and one that differs in
|
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I still don't get it, but radio, unfortunately, kind of defines what country music is.
|
|
Moreover, the thematic primacy of family, biological or found, defines rap as a sentimental art.
|
|
"I think Amazon defines the modern-day stock market battlefield, " the "Mad Money " host said.
|
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Basically, Snyder defines this as knowing each and every option available in a specific game.
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It's important to remind myself that this isn't what defines her—this is her illness.
|
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While versatility defines the top tier of the game, certain strategies float to the top.
|
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The combination of my music and my style is what defines me as an artist.
|
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Attom defines a flip as a home bought and sold in a 12-month period.
|
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Federal law defines lead-based paint as containing 0.5 percent or more lead by weight.
|
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He decides to confront the overseer and it really defines the rest of his life.
|
|
How did you all meet each other, and what defines your approach as a crew?
|
|
At that point, whoever defines themselves as camp has entered the mainstream with a flourish.
|
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The gun buyback defines a gun not only as merchandise but also as a weapon.
|
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It's not just that you have to have safe wiring, it defines what that is.
|
|
A constitutional vision is also part of how a party defines itself to its constituencies.
|
|
The coronavirus outbreak has no definite ending on the horizon, and uncertainty defines the moment.
|
|
" "That's always stuck with me," Schuster says, "because I think that defines who he is.
|
|
"One word defines him: defiance," said Murtaza Solangi, a veteran journalist and talk-show host.
|
|
The CDC defines binge-drinking as consuming an average of 7 drinks in quick succession.
|
|
By changing the basket the agency reduced the income level that defines poverty by 19%.
|
|
Yet the Judiciary defines virtually every major legal, political, and cultural dimension of American life.
|
|
Mr. Baker imbues the character with a tormented single-mindedness that neatly defines his predicament.
|
|
In such a far-flung archipelago, language often defines regions more than any other factor.
|
|
What this reveals is that, in 2020, loyalty to Trump is what defines a Republican.
|
|
This requires a fundamental shift in who defines the terms and conditions of such interactions.
|
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Tiffany defines a space and you can choose whether to partake in it or not.
|
|
The American Veterinary Medical Association defines it as surgical amputation and formally discourages its use.
|
|
Fitch defines leverage as debt net of readily available cash divided by recurring operating EBITDA.
|
|
Instead, she is interested in challenging our ideas about what defines beauty, identity and gender.
|
|
Loyalty to party or president takes a back seat to principle as he defines it.
|
|
A marriage between social enlightenment and manic growth defines the business of the past decade.
|
|
The Census Bureau defines "foreign-born" as people who are not US citizens at birth.
|
|
Proposing that everyone use "they" works against this thoughtful inquiry about how one defines oneself.
|
|
Smart's Fortwo has been around since the late 1990s and defines "city car" for me.
|
|
Some caution is needed, since Smithers simply defines fair value as the post-213.4 average.
|
|
The diversity that defines millennials, however, is often flattened in favor of sweeping generational narratives.
|
|
It is to call into question the entire operating system that defines the world's democracies.
|
|
The report also forecasts growth and defines drivers for key digital payment types through 2024.
|
|
The VA defines fraud as using false statements, pretenses or promises to obtain government money.
|
|
And it defines abuse as actions that result in unnecessary costs to the healthcare system.
|
|
It defines a flip as a home bought and sold within a 413-month period.
|
|
" The proposed rule broadly defines "assist in the performance" and twists the definition of "discrimination.
|
|
That is when dressing the part, as she defines it, is part of the job.
|
|
Puebla's law defines the murder of a woman as femicide if it meets certain criteria.
|
|
But it is his annual investor gala, which he pays for himself, that defines him.
|
|
Recent moderation has been a bland porridge that defines itself by what it doesn't like.
|
|
Here's how the Oxford dictionary defines hacker: The Cambridge Dictionary uses a similar definition. Dictionary.
|
|
Because the reality is for many people, the lack of money defines who you are.
|
|
Eric: I don't remember the government statistic that defines a sexless marriage, but we're close.
|
|
"Scribing the Void" defines a negative space beneath it, but that space is only partial.
|
|
"The language that we use in this conversation defines the terms of the debate and defines whether people can access care in a supportive and affirming environment," said Elisabeth Smith, the chief counsel of state policy and advocacy at the Center for Reproductive Rights.
|
|
The Oxford English Dictionary defines a "lie" as a "false statement made with intent to deceive".
|
|
Sanders' statement defines "yielding the floor" as including giving up the microphone to White House staff.
|
|
Garcia says that maybe it's worth asking ourselves what defines a successful relationship to begin with.
|
|
" From New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady: "Papi defines Boston Strong... get well soon my friend!!!
|
|
A rich culture defines Swaziland, illustrated by traditional festivals with participants that often far outnumber observers.
|
|
And keep in mind, the win direction out of the Northeast is what defines a nor'easter.
|
|
Lately, Martin has been thinking a great deal about history and how it defines the present.
|
|
Thermal design power, or TDP, is a term that defines the thermal limit of a processor.
|
|
The FBI defines serial murder as two or more killings separated by a span of time.
|
|
Apple officially defines vintage products as those that haven't been manufactured for five to seven years.
|
|
That's just shy of the 133 percent drop that defines a stock entering a bear market.
|
|
"He defines his opponents' brands," Tim Calkins, a marketing professor at Northwestern University, said of Trump.
|
|
The World Bank defines extreme poverty as a person living on less than $1.90 a day.
|
|
WADA defines specified substances as those that are more susceptible to a "credible, non-doping explanation".
|
|
The National Institute for Health (NIH) defines stress as a "physiological response to challenge or demand".
|
|
In the same way, no single emotion, no matter how strong, defines your state of mind.
|
|
It defines an "unborn child with a detectable human heartbeat" as a living person with rights.
|
|
How can the federal government start to reverse the growing economic inequality that defines our country?
|
|
But if I had to pick one emotion that defines this episode, it would be frustration.
|
|
So I foresee an entente cordiale, which Webster's defines as a friendly understanding, especially between nations.
|
|
The APA defines eco-anxiety as anxiousness or concern related to climate change and its effects.
|
|
No matter how Disney defines her, Mulan is not a "princess," and for that I'm thankful.
|
|
That which defines the marks left by trauma conveys in its sound the violence of wounds.
|
|
These reveals send a strong message about who defines gender and what that assigned gender means.
|
|
She refused to allow the victim-blaming that so often defines trials such as this one.
|
|
ISIS' chief spokesman and ideologue, Mohammed al Adnani, has tried to reframe how ISIS defines victory.
|
|
And it definitely defines Henson's character in Acrimony, a woman whose rage burns through the screen.
|
|
The new code defines sexual harassment so that perpetrators can't claim to misunderstand their own actions.
|
|
Immediately confronting viewers upon entering the gallery, "Rhombus" defines the relational field orchestrated by the curator.
|
|
But people are like, "it defines societies and religion and fucking territories" and all this shit.
|
|
The paper defines the scope of virtual currencies, gambling and betting providers along with imposed regulations.
|
|
What defines all these "courtiers" is an insistence that loyalty to Mr Trump must be unconditional.
|
|
Susan G. Komen, the national breast cancer research and patient advocacy group, defines it very broadly.
|
|
This stance defines a libertarian middle ground likely to satisfy neither social conservatives nor social progressives.
|
|
Who defines what the ground truth that determines whether one poem is more poetic than another?
|
|
But moreover, he misunderstands what the press is and how the internet defines the news cycle.
|
|
None of this is a serious knock on Uprising, a film that utterly defines mindless fun.
|
|
Depending where on that spectrum our brain is defines our behavior, our recollection, and our abilities.
|
|
Fitch defines fixed-charge coverage as recurring operating EBITDA less maintenance capital expenditures to total interest.
|
|
"We hope this gesture can add to the heart and goodwill that defines Orlando," he said.
|
|
What is the best way to protect their interests, and who defines what their interests are?
|
|
Fitch defines Host's leverage as debt, net of readily available cash divided by recurring operating EBITDA.
|
|
And yet it's this very type of cheese excess that defines the current cheese pull landscape.
|
|
LinkedIn likely defines 'bad' scraping based on the scrapers' effort to circumvent the company's preventative measures.
|
|
The draft defines marriage as being between two individuals, not necessarily a man and a woman.
|
|
Bank of America defines middle-market as companies with $103 million to $2 billion in revenue.
|
|
Richard Nixon went to China in 1972, a visit that defines his presidency in some ways.
|
|
To move through styles and mediums with a cohesive fingerprint is what defines artistry from entertainment.
|
|
The talent for machination that defines her on the show is only implied in the text.
|
|
"It's as if even liking a male character who might also like dudes defines them personally."
|
|
He defines himself and redefines himself from day to day by what happens in his life.
|
|
Now immigration has taken center stage in the litany of fabrications that defines the Trump campaign.
|
|
The Mummers exemplify much of what defines older generations of Philadelphia: a tough-guy, underdog attitude.
|
|
Research firm GlobalData forecasts UK spending during the Black Friday period - which it defines as Nov.
|
|
Every outfit seamlessly and subtly (almost to a fault) defines each character, further elevating their personalities.
|
|
"That 0.1 star really defines a lot of existence in the on-demand economy," Blute said.
|
|
But with people changing jobs more frequently, your first job no longer defines your career path.
|
|
But because Democrats are absent, the right-wing megaphone defines the problem and impedes progressive solutions.
|
|
It is subjective, personal, and unique — and defines the spirit of what we hope to achieve.
|
|
Using white and black liquid mediums, she defines a rectangular frame within the paper's physical rectangle.
|
|
For Afghanistan, the closure inflames the old wound over the Durand Line, which defines the border.
|
|
The 1950 law defines "crimes of responsibility," identifying more than 50 situations that call for impeachment.
|
|
Webster's Dictionary defines "de minimus" as lacking significance or importance: so minor as to merit disregard.
|
|
The regulation defines which waterways are protected by the EPA and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
|
|
It is a shifting entity through which the listener defines what the album is to be.
|
|
She defines beauty as that which moves you to see something without wanting to possess it.
|
|
But the W.T.O. defines subsidies narrowly, for example excluding cheap inputs from Chinese state-owned firms.
|
|
As we learn how our genome defines us, we also learn how we transcend our genome.
|
|
He defines three key skill sets successful cultures share: building safety, sharing vulnerability, and establishing purpose.
|
|
That defines success in one very specific way, as a continuous climb in a single direction.
|
|
The group defines the ultra-wealthy as having a net worth of at least $30 million.
|
|
The Code of Regulations Title 25 section 502.4 defines sports betting as a 'Class III' game.
|
|
Authoritarianism may not be Mr. Duterte's political goal, but it defines his manner and his temperament.
|
|
It's the show that defines what the medium is, or was, or is about to become.
|
|
Life is a competition to get more money and more power; that is what defines success.
|
|
For volunteers, Thread defines success not around how their students behave, but around their own behavior.
|
|
In your head and out in the world; that's how the Kar98 defines PUBG around itself.
|
|
Bee Local is a component of what defines Portland, specifically its support for great healthy ingredients.
|
|
The UWA defines "vermin" as problem animals that cause damage to people, farms and other assets.
|
|
It defines a moment in '71, but it' still going into the future after 50 years.
|
|
"My stance is that what defines scholarly research is the approach and the design," Barrett says.
|
|
The Swiss statistics office defines financial services as including areas like banking, trusts and financial leasing.
|
|
The scene also defines a turning point in the play's tone, from chipper to momentously somber.
|
|
At the southern end of the park, the 22-acre Prospect Park Lake defines the landscape.
|
|
It's a program which isn't seen much anymore that defines the benefits at a certain age.
|
|
The study defines artificial intelligence as any technology that can perform a task as humans do.
|
|
Another specifically defines the business roles it addresses: not just "employer," but also producer, director, investor.
|
|
Erasure, justifiable and not, is a common fate of art in the territory the show defines.
|
|
The federal government defines trafficking as using "force, fraud, or coercion" to make someone perform labor.
|
|
And in the wrong hands, virtue signaling defines something one would only say to garner approval.
|
|
" Harvard philosophy professor Ralph Barton Perry defines goodness as "generous, disinterested, self-consistent, devoted, principled action.
|
|
" Sure enough, the Oxford English Dictionary defines gangster as "a member of a criminal gang, esp.
|
|
Fondue is not something you serve at a party; fondue is something that defines the party.
|
|
It helped deepen the Sunni-Shia split there so severely that this divide today defines Iraq.
|
|
But voters instead backed a referendum that defines marriage as between a man and a woman.
|
|
The geography that defines Pakistan's security worries has also been a bane for the United States.
|
|
For years the techniques have set off provocative legal and ethical debates about what defines parenthood.
|
|
He defines his work as both "very tactile" and "very romantic," but otherwise, he resists labels.
|
|
Improbably (an adverb that defines much of what happens here), Carter and Vinnie have remained friends.
|
|
But more than any nightclub or TV show or fashion designer collaboration, it defines a brand.
|
|
What defines a man or a woman, or for that matter a boy or a girl?
|
|
No federal legislation defines how most data is collected and stored, or how breaches are reported.
|
|
What defines both leaders is that neither of them actually have a popular mandate to govern.
|
|
The company boasts 230 million members, which it defines as any individual with a Peloton account.
|
|
The signed document defines bitcoin, PGP encryption, and gives a deadline for payment to be delivered.
|
|
The surgeon general's report defines it as a "chronic neurological disorder" and outlines evidence-based treatments.
|
|
People may have moral, religious or medical disagreements on what defines the beginning of human life.
|
|
The Getaway Merriam-Webster defines a mile as a unit of measurement equal to 5,280 feet.
|
|
The idea is to identify, through group communication and brainstorming, what defines good and healthy sex.
|
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New York State defines a lobbyist as, in part, someone who spends money to influence lawmakers.
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" Merriam-Webster defines pettifogging as "worrying too much about details that are minor or not important.
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And it's sad, because the thing that least defines us is the color of our skin.
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It will make us wonder what defines the "better" that our parents were always talking about.
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Everyone defines the common terms of life for herself, because everyone makes up her own life.
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They said that Mr. Chihuly's vision still defines and shapes all art that leaves his studio.
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Yes, age, along with race, defines differences within the Democratic Party -- as much as ideology does.
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The parts and the whole are interconnected, and that defines the federal interest in transportation infrastructure.
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Crease Brush only costs $4, but it defines and blends eyeshadow with the best of 'em.
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Raw nationalism has a characteristic turn of mind: It defines itself by what it is not.
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Fitch defines FCC as recurring operating EBITDA less straight-line rents divided by total interest incurred.
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Friendships change over time, and "temporary proximate relation" certainly defines at least someone in everyone's past.
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It demands safety from, not access to, the vast corporate system against which it defines itself.
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Humility is seeing oneself as they truly are, and as God truly defines them to be.
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Fitch defines FCC as recurring operating EBITDA less recurring maintenance capital expenditures to total interest incurred.
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No major U.S. news outlet is unaware of the evil that defines the North Korean state.
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The federal government defines "affordable" child care as no more than 7% of a family's income.
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"An agreement is sometimes in the eye of the beholder and how someone defines something," Sen.
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The Department of Health and Human Services's new strategic plan defines life as beginning at conception.
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We discussed earlier about how one defines G.O.A.T. frames the entire "greatest of all time" debate.
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"In difficult times, one thing that defines us is that we keep positive," Ms. Fuster said.
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The answer may hinge on how the FTC defines the market that the two websites serve.
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What defines these periods, in this context, is a changing brain, a brain trying to adapt.
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The proportion of our approach to each of those four things largely defines who we are.
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It helped deepen the Sunni-Shia divide there so severely that this divide today defines Iraq.
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Susan Napier's Miyazaki World eloquently defines Hayao Miyazaki as an auteur who creates immersive animated realms.
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Much like how a playbook in sports defines the actions that different players on the field should take in different scenarios, a SOAR playbook defines a sets of actions are followed if a certain event occurs, such as a violation of policy, or a specific threat detection.
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Its proposal defines small institutions as those with gross revenues under 1.5 million Swiss francs ($1.5 million).
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" The Pentagon defines an enduring location as characterized "primarily by the sustained presence of allocated U.S. Forces.
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There is no way that North Korea actually denuclearizes in the way the Trump administration defines denuclearization.
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Iwobi defines a slew of quirky capital colloquialisms to the newcomers, such as "peng", "popping" and "crepes".
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For one thing, you have the Rio Grande, which defines the easternmost 1,164 miles of the border.
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The SPLC defines hate groups as organizations with beliefs or practices that demonize a class of people.
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Merriam-Webster defines it as a verb that means: to make more pleasant or bearable: improve, relieve.
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That abstraction, and the queasy, chosen leisure-anxiety that defines it, is inherent to the Success Lifestyle.
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But this is not what defines him — not as a man, and definitely not as a father.
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Rather, Spiegel defines Snapchat as a "communications app" and compares it to texting and Facebook's service WhatsApp.
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" The mainstreaming of drag also reflects subtle but important shifts in how the LGBTQ community defines "acceptance.
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" Reddit defines "anime" as "an animated series produced and aired in Japan, intended for a Japanese audience.
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WALLACE: Nothing it seems to me, Rich, defines the split inside the administration more than two people.
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We're currently very divided into political tribes in this country, and this defines the lines of conflict.
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"This match defines us as a team and we will continue to try and improve," Simeone said.
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It tethers them to an area, defines the fighting space, and tells them where the exits are.
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The institute's Computational Propaganda team defines a bot as an account that posts 50 times a day.
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She won't be hopping back over to live completely in wellness, particularly as her mother defines it.
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It defines more clearly restrictions on the freedom of guerrillas convicted of war crimes by a tribunal.
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He defines "big wins" as financial moves that have the most meaningful impact on your overall finances.
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Fair use protects transformative works, Becker says, but the line for what defines transformative isn't clear cut.
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And it's that effort, the effort of creating in concert, that truly defines us as a species.
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"Our preoccupation with utility and function defines the design of Mac Pro," Ive says in the clip.
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Mr Goetzmann defines a bubble as a doubling in a market's value, followed by a 250% fall.
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In London today, Jaguar revealed a car that pretty much defines retro-futurism: the E-type Zero.
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Indeed, "Halt and Catch Fire" continually interrogates what defines success in tech, in business or in life.
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The National Hurricane Center defines a Category 3 storm as one with winds from 111-129 mph.
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None of those actions would amount to treason in the narrow sense that our Constitution defines it.
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I think we get all votes, because the Justice Department defines the authority of the independent counsel.
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In fact, Facebook defines publishers by often they are clicked on by readers in a geographic area.
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Her service to customers defines the spirit of Walmart, and we couldn't be more proud of her.
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Work defines who you are they told me, it gives a sense of purpose, belonging and direction.
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The Council represents member states in Brussels and defines the European Union's broad political direction and priorities.
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The study defines food insecurity as the limited or uncertain availability of nutritionally adequate or safe food.
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Facebook defines engagement as visitors who spend at least 60 seconds with Watch per month or day.
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A look at how Aichi defines JK businesses shows just how pervasive and varied its forms are.
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She wonders if she'll ever accomplish something similar, if she'll ever find that thing that defines her.
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Analog is mostly found in musical instruments, where the weight placed on a key often defines amplitude.
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That passion for disruption in medicine, as well as other fields, defines the transgender CEO and entrepreneur.
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" His dictionary defines a "patron" as "a wretch who supports with indolence and is paid with flattery.
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Grafeas basically defines an API that collects all of the metadata around code deployments and build pipelines.
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But the city still lags behind, failing to adopt the culture of entrepreneurship that defines San Francisco.
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This February 14, the moon will be in Libra, the sign that basically defines all things Valentines.
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"It's almost impossible to draw the line that defines what is and isn't cheating," she told me.
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Think about what has always sat at the heart of how Donald Trump defines himself: Deal-making.
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Get in the ring and endure the testing and the confrontation, the sparring that defines our democracy.
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A black and white image defines what parts of a printout will be raised, creating the textures.
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Austria defines a single standard drink at having 20 grams of pure alcohol — double the WHO standard.
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" "It really defines the trend, providing support on the way up and resistance on the way down.
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It defines the curl and helps plump it up, especially for a finer curl, which Ilana has.
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Because Aristotle defines a human being as a political animal: At least I am a human being.
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Its rhythm is tied to our lives, to the spin of our planet that defines our hours.
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NATO defines this as the benchmark for determining whether members bear their fair share of the burden.
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We're a good society if you define good in the terms that our society defines good as.
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But the Census defines "youth" as those aged 18 to 34, which may account for the variation.
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The Tax Policy center defines the top 2200 percent of Americans as those making more than $2000,2250.
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Swollen by rainforest tributaries, it defines the Myanmar-Laos border and most of the Laos-Thailand border.
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The group that defines and promotes USB standards issued specifications for USB-C headphones this past week.
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This concept often defines the power of internet, and is frequently part of horror stories about technology.
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The EU referendum in June may turn on which side best defines the choice before the electorate.
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Most cars have one big thing — a new powerplant, dramatic styling, a gimmicky feature — that defines them.
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She wants vengeance for victims, and that's how she defines justice, but now she's full of doubt.
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Blankenship argued that Warner was misrepresenting the state's code that defines who can appear on the ballot.
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Maybe it's something about the limitations of what they had to work in that defines its aesthetic.
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She defines coolness as a mixture of "personalization and effortlessness," at least when it comes to clothes.
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Muxes usually have relationships with men, but that is not what defines them, experts and muxes say.
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"The cable is the first manifestation of the network, the thing that now defines us," he said.
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TV host Krystal Ball during an interview that aired on Friday over what defines the middle class.
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So much of what defines an experience to the current generation is about what the technology delivers.
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Zillow defines a mansion as a very large house, typically ranging from 2000,27 to 2000,0003 square feet.
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It defines headcount as revenue-generating, front-office roles; it excludes front-office admin and support roles.
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Then again, Sanders may end up as the only Democratic candidate for president who defines himself thus.
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Elizabeth Warren, who is second to Biden in an average of national polls, defines the populist faction.
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The law defines bioengineered food as food that contains genetic material modified through in vitro rDNA techniques.
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The ABA report defines a delinquency as a late payment that is at least 30 days overdue.
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Yet, if speech defines us as human, a related faculty had eluded them: the ability to connect.
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It is to preserve and protect, to carry on the ethos that defines the act we honor.
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"I just want him to find success, however he defines it for himself," said his proud mom.
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The rule defines which bodies of water are subject to federal jurisdiction under the Clean Water Act.
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Those moves recalled the Obamacare decision that, even seven years later, defines him in the public eye.
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The soft morning light provides warmth and defines the silhouette of the space shuttle's very distinctive shape.
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Love defines his journey because he's empathetic toward humanity, and he's able to be empathetic toward apes.
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The big difference is Odyssey features none of the Magritte-styled magical realism that defines those games.
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During his requisite villain monologues, he tells Uhura that struggle defines the universe and makes people great.
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What makes Kingdom Battle special is the unique sense of momentum that defines the pace of fights.
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But the funniest parts, funny in a way that defines the show, involve the Cooper-Dougie switch.
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Conversely, the European Union defines the category of juniper-flavored spirits with 19 subsets of geographical origin.
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Unexpected intimacies can shake someone's whole life; the isolation that defines Gilead makes everyone into a spy.
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Can you tell me what defines a "traditional tattoo" and how that differs from person to person?
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The game has queer elements, sure, but like people, it's not the single thing that defines it.
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He was one-stop shopping for the gaudy marriage of unprofessionalism and amorality that defines this presidency.
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Back pain forms a perfect metonym for the entropy that defines, well, spending a lifetime slowly dying.
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The law defines "protected health information" (PHI) as any health-related information that could identify an individual.
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But when I recently asked you if public health care defines Canada, your answers were anything but.
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The immigrant ban is un-American and every right that defines being American is being taken away.
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The Post defines these new hires as people within the "prime working age" of 25 to 54.
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In the lawsuit, Planned Parenthood also raised concerns about changes in how the state defines gestational stages.
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It defines price stability as 2 percent inflation, but price gains have consistently fallen beneath that target.
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Her use of sewing to draw, write, and stitch defines a territory that is all her own.
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In most societies, a person defines themselves by what they are in the eyes of their peers.
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A car's name is crucial — it defines the car and can provoke an emotional response among consumers.
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This list defines cities by each of the 381 Metropolitan Statistical Areas recognized by the federal government.
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Take CAT, insert TARAC, you get a CATARACT, which defines waterfalls as well as an eye ailment.
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It's the thing that defines our life, but we're supposed to pretend it's not interesting to us?
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You may also experience the sense that something rich and strange, even cosmic, defines these unexceptional lives.
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It comes from the fact that a major American institution defines itself in an evidently false way.
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"We say the family defines success, but what's needed is a definition of family goals," he said.
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To do that, you need a clear statement that defines your mission and how it helps others.
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It helps eliminate frizz, defines my curls, and keeps them looking better for longer in between washes.
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The people who succeed become role models for what's valued in the organization, and that defines culture.
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But the way Old Navy defines TV advertising has evolved, said Jamie Gersch, its chief marketing officer.
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"Maybe this is the dark side of momentum investing (which is exactly what defines 'passive')," Gundlach wrote.
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Thomas defines a mobile home as a single-family dwelling that's not permanently attached to the ground.
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This is because the written word, of course, defines but by nature leaves much to reader's imagination.
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The jewelry that defines the side vents behind the front tires recalls its big brother 7 Series.
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"Gen Z&aposs taste in sneakers reflects the fluidity that defines their generation more broadly," Chawla said.
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"A certain understanding, a certain intensity of relations—this is what defines life in Tarusa," Osipov said.
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The achievement of that performance isn't its physicality — it's the psychological torture that defines and dictates it.
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"The wedding sets the tone and defines how we want our marriage to start off," he said.
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It is also what defines a conservative, as CPAC, the leading conservative conference, made clear after Sen.
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But Naza Beauty defines it as styles that minimize the manipulation and chemical styling of natural hair.
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Each cast member defines her role with an intensity and individuality that are equally funny and scary.
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Particularly fine was the chillingly human Alberich of Christopher Purves, whose dignified, articulate evildoing defines the production.
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Even the name of the statistic that defines their success has a tinge of the dramatic: save.
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Gen Xers — which the site defines as those between 2100 and 245 years old — are no exception.
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We explain the impeachment process and look at Republicans' arguments and how the Constitution defines impeachable offenses.
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When most Americans think about the dysfunction that defines our current politics, they focus on domestic concerns.
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And when you're emotionally married to an investment, you lose the judgment rationality that defines successful investors.
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"His tweeting defines him, and not in a good way," said Geoff Garin, a veteran Democratic pollster.
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Editor&aposs note: WeWork defines an enterprise client as one with 500 or more full-time employees.
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Protect Our Defenders also defines sexual assault cases differently than the military services, according to the Pentagon.
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For the purposes of this inquiry, the report defines treason, bribery, high crimes, and misdemeanors in turn.
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While the Constitution defines the term "emoluments," it does not provide any specific remedy for a violation.
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Whatever their genres and stories, these movies are all also about race, because race defines our world.
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The ABA report defines a delinquency as a late payment that is 30 days or more overdue.
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What defines our species is not the hammer or the trowel but the nail and the grout.
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This story takes us through the sandwich's founding, its development and how it now defines modern Britain.
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That was just short of the "traditional" 20 percent slide that many say defines a bear market.
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These films are different, but not necessarily distinct—there's a certain reverence and straightforwardness that defines them.
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" Now he defines it as "striking a balance between work and family and giving back to society.
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It says European Union and international law continue to apply, and defines the sovereign territory of Catalonia.
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That's how, according to Oprah Winfrey, you too will find "fulfillment"—which is how she defines success.
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Brand New's greatest strength is its spotlighting of women artists, whose work elevates and defines the show.
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According to Tribe, constitutional originalism defines "natural born" very narrowly, in a way that would exclude Cruz.
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One of their friends self-defines as working-class because her aunt didn't go to college. 1803.
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And it's a moment that defines Midnight Special, setting the tone for a deconstructed sci-fi flick.
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More so than even Zelda, a new Mario game is often the thing that defines a Nintendo console.
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It is inappropriate and wrong that someone who defines as neither should be forced to make that declaration.
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This report defines "high-deductible" as at least $1,300 for an individual policy and $2,600 for a family.
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He defines those as expenses that will continue into retirement, such as housing, cars, groceries, clothes and entertainment.
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Contempt for lesser beings — or what Thanos sees as lesser beings, anyway — in many ways defines his character.
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It's impossible to say for sure, because we don't know what the deal defines as a ceasefire violation.
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Progyny puts the average the cost of a "successful outcome" (which Progyny defines as a pregnancy) at $70,000.
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I don't care what any TV viewer believes her to be, or how any media outlet defines her.
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Redfin defines a home as luxury if its sale price is among the top 5 percent of values.
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First, it defines resilience and reliability far too narrowly, in terms of just one (only marginally relevant) attribute.
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I worry that these institutions will make life hell for any trans person who defines their own masculinity.
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Wall Street traditionally defines a bear market as a decline of 20 percent or more from recent highs.
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The solution to that problem also defines the number of companies an optimal portfolio – a commonly debated topic.
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Famed roboticist Rodney Brooks defines a robot as something that can affect its surroundings, not just its interior.
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