Sentence examples for So characterized from inspiring English sources
Mr. Cerveris's performance catches the extraordinary blend of charming good manners and absolute artistic purposefulness that so characterized Balanchine.
Its completion summed up all the energy, all the heroism and all the passionate drive across the landscape that so characterized late 19th-century America".
Here are excerpts from the dozens of times Mr. Beck has so characterized Mr. Soros on Fox.
Only the fighting in the 5th century bc and the later wars against the Gauls can clearly be so characterized.
Save for Ms. Davis's, however, the performances are almost all overly broad, sometimes excruciatingly so, characterized by loud laughs, bugging eyes and pumping limbs.
Unless the next Arab generation, in Iraq and elsewhere, embraces the intellectual openness that so characterized the Baghdad of the 9th and 10th centuries, a second Arab miracle is unthinkable.
If Porter in fact identifies this as one of his purposes, and so characterizes Smith, the error undermines the credibility of the entire book and the reviewer should have pointed this out.
In so characterizing the problem, Strauss was tapping into currents of thought deep in the history of political reflection in the west, ones about the nature, extent, and justification of political authority.
Amidst the finger-pointing that so characterizes the Israel-Palestinian negotiations, the complexities and the multifaceted nature of the security question is in fact where one finds the Gordian Knot of this protracted conflict.
I've harbored in my own body feelings of outrage against a system that seems irreparably broken and, for a moment, embraced the vitriol that so characterizes what passes for political discourse in our society today.
If so, characterizing the interactions between these non-conserved but functionally homologous sRNAs and their cognate target transcripts will give insights into sRNA-mRNA co-evolution and help elucidate the sequence and structural constraints governing RNA-mediated regulation.
