Sentence examples for a reasonable characterization of from inspiring English sources

That "ugh," in response to what seems a reasonable characterization of her style like the "God, no" with which she rejected being categorized as a political activist expresses an important distinction.

Hence, in order to obtain a reasonable characterization of the systems dynamics the time scale decomposition has to be applied repeatedly at many time points through the evaluation time of the reaction system.

However, we have recently reported similar acute hormone responses, and resting hormone concentrations, at the beginning and end of 15 weeks of training (West et al. 2009) and thus believe the measurements made at the midpoint represent a reasonable characterization of the acute hormonal milieu, an assumption shared by others (Ahtiainen et al. 2003a; Ronnestad et al. 2011).

This, according to Prof Kevin Anderson of the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research, is "incompatible with any reasonable characterization of an organized, equitable and civilized global community".

"At the time these decisions were being made, nobody had ever used the word 'suspended' and no one was operating under the context or concept of 'suspension.' " Gerson, in a brief interview Friday, said the word "suspended" was "a very reasonable characterization of what happened".

I think precaution would have been a more responsible and reasonable characterization of potential public response to such information.

The Exponential and LRM models showed reasonable characterization of the medial and distal ejecta volumes (Vm), suggesting that with additional data points in the proximal region the models may result in reasonable volume estimates.

Is this a fair characterization of David Salle?

That might be a fair characterization of a situation causing significant stress in your life.

One reasonable characterization is thus that the vast majority of nonhuman primate cooperation is in the context of intragroup competition (or else intergroup competition, as coalitions form to attack intruders from neighboring groups or to mob potential predators).

Although the large sample of participants analyzed and their uniform characterization probably provides a reasonable estimate of CAN prevalence, it is possible that we underestimated the true effect of CAN on mortality in this cohort.