determine
verb (used with object), de·ter·mined, de·ter·min·ing.
verb (used without object), de·ter·mined, de·ter·min·ing.
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Origin of determine
Synonyms for determine
Synonym study
Examples from the Web for determining
Contemporary Examples of determining
Both Time and CNN reinstated Zakaria after determining the slip-up was “an isolated incident.”
He continues to be enthralled not so much by Earhart as by the process of determining what exactly befell her and her aircraft.
He did not gain access to media reports on the case, the judge established, determining that no further action was required.
More important than determining who deserved credit is appreciating the dynamics that occur when people share ideas.
Police are often given great leeway in determining whether or not to use lethal force, and are rarely indicted for doing so.
Ferguson on Knife Edge of More Violence After Grand Jury Evidence Leak Showing StruggleJustin Glawe
October 18, 2014
Historical Examples of determining
That always had been his determining argument: that one must take risks.
The Foolish LoversSt. John G. Ervine
There was certainly some determining cause underlying all this which escaped her.
The Fortune of the RougonsEmile Zola
The beginner will have little difficulty in determining this genus.
The Mushroom, Edible and OtherwiseM. E. Hard
Dr. Peterson says that the sunstroke was only the determining cause.
The Stark Munro LettersJ. Stark Munro
Who they were, we have no means of determining except from Plato's description of them.
SophistPlato