Sentence examples for Publicly characterized from inspiring English sources

"Although these changes were publicly characterized, and perceived, as a promotion, Ms Ross received no increase in pay".

There are likewise entrepreneurs of our own time who have been publicly characterized as having some sort of mental or at least neurological disorder.

Even though Mr. Pandit and the board have publicly characterized his exit as his decision, interviews with people close to the board describe how the chairman maneuvered behind the scenes for months ahead of that day to force Mr. Pandit out and replace him with Michael L. Corbat, the board's chosen successor.

The Anti-Defamation League publicharacterizedized the "Savages" ad, for instance, as "offensive and inflammatory," while elaborating, "AFDI presents itself as a pro-Israel group.

It was two years ago that Marc Fest, the foundation's vice president for communications, publicly characterized Knight's philosophy as fostering "relentless experimentation".

His running mate, Dick Cheney, started publicly characterizing the economy -- correctly, it turned out -- as on the brink of recession.

The Erik Wemple Blog is reluctant to believe that a major-party presidential nominee would publicly characterize a book without first having read it.

"It should still be possible for the prosecution to publicly characterize the damage it says was done, and to describe the nature and the magnitude of the harm". Outside of the courtroom, there are clues about damage from the cables' release.

Russia and China, in calling for a measured reaction, publicly avoided characterizing the rocket launching as a ballistic missile test, and the word missile never appears in the statement.

Most previous reports have studied dual practice in health care systems that are quite different to the Norwegian system, which is a largely publicly financed system characterized by the strong regulation of patient rights and the labor rights of health care workers.

President Hugo Chávez, who has publicly lauded the FARC and characterized Colombia's government as illegitimate, ridiculed the latest batch of correspondence Sunday as "imbecilic documents". He cast Colombian President Álvaro Uribe as a "manipulator" linked to drug trafficking and charged that the Bush administration is using the documents as a pretext to invade Venezuela from Colombia.