Sentence examples for People characterize from inspiring English sources

"Some people characterize it as making deals," he said.

Monster.com is an employment finder, so named for no reason I can ascertain other than that is the way some people characterize bosses.

"I've been surprised to see some people characterize this as vindictive," he said, adding that there was a "real need" for affordable housing here.

So I think that what people characterize as "he's out of touch" or "he's not understating this" or "he seems off," or whatever—I think he has an amazing capacity to try to draw the world as he wants it.

It was, after all, the autocratic magnetism of the Patty Hewes character that initially drew her to its pilot script — an opportunity to explore "how people characterize women in positions of power who are smart and manipulative and unforgiving in certain ways," Ms. Close said.

Just making common descriptions of how people characterize themselves is a challenge: LinkedIn has seen 6,000 variants of the job "software engineer" described in English and 8,000 different ways people say they worked at IBM, including hundreds of company locations, nicknames of divisions, variations on job titles, even some misspellings.

The Justice Department report quotes from some people characterized as victims of the department's overzealous ways.

One of the people characterized the toy as a "toy vehicle" and another said it was a Matchbox car.

They hired people who do the work once done by people characterized as employees, but then recharacterized them as independent contractors or as somebody else's employees.

Blame the much-documented rise of the "hookup culture" among young people, characterized by spontaneous, commitment-free (and often, alcohol-fueled) romantic flings.

Either way, heavy people — characterized as over-consumers of health care or as those who should miss out on discounts because of their size — say they have been maligned throughout the debate.