Sentence examples for as often characterised from inspiring English sources

These intimate sections are as often characterised by bittersweet observation as jokes: witness Munnery's reflections on his Paddington-born granddad's so-called "exile" to Marylebone.

On the evidence of the interview, Weldon is not snooty or aggressive or, as she is often characterised, cynically controversial.

As outbreaks are often characterised by the degree of spatial diffusion of cases, spatio-temporal surveillance algorithms are being developed in a number of countries.

This is a rivalry often characterised as the "friendly derby", something that's overblown, and you'll hear just as much nastiness on the terraces during these games as any other, but there is some truth to the whole thing.

As acute pancreatitis is often characterised by subsequent attacks that each require hospitalisation, we included subsequent admissions for acute pancreatitis for each individual – as subsequent attacks – if they occurred at least 60 days following discharge from a previous admission.

Simons is often characterised as a minimalist.

The tastes are often characterised as "basic".

Bigelow is often characterised as the toughest director out there.

Ravenhill, often characterised as a visceral dramatist, is complicated.

They are often characterised as "pop before pop".

These are people often characterised as humourless Victorian puritans.