definer

Rather the Asian woman becomes the maker and definer of her own image.

How can the definers be sure we will know without being told that a man-about-town is never a woman?

Not only that, he couldn't even get through to Definer, who was caught up in the chaos with the rest of the medical personnel.

They mean what the definers want them to mean.

Language is the primary definer of a culture.

"Exactly," Definer said coolly, as if his knowing all that didn't surprise her in the least.

You can't quite catch the drift at first, but it's plain that their relationship would not please the definers of mental health.

In the eye of the beholder - and the power of the definer.

Is the interpreter a definer of someone else's creation, or is it his for the taking?

Most definers of social software agree that they seem to facilitate "bottom-up" community development.

Meanwhile, home ownership, one of the great definers of the middle class, became ever more costly.

Rowan, like Ryder, is a prolific definer of the wrong sort.

Alexander Hamilton was the first embodiment and definer of this creed.

His eyes went from Definer to Gary and he was tempted, but only briefly.

Race, as a definer of what sort of song a person should sing, is more meaningless than ever.

The definers want the power to name.

We'll be the category definer, the first mover, the authoritative site."

Once again, hate wriggles free of its definers.

The exact southern boundary varies with the definer, but usually is considered to be Murray Street.

Perhaps not surprisingly, the 'new' criminologists insisted that attention should be redirected to the definers of crime.

The exhibition ends in the early 1960's, when photography supplanted illustration as the primary visual definer of fashion.

"It has been a great definer of where it can work together and where it cannot."

Who will define crimes against humanity, elect the definers and count the votes for electors?

Such private use definers might be operating system vendors, font vendors, or other independent standards organizations.

Hall et al. suggest that government and corporate officials enjoy privileged access to the media, so their line quickly becomes the 'primary definer' of an issue.