Sentence examples for be characterised as one from inspiring English sources

Robert Francis says: "Unhappily, the view of nearly the whole board can be characterised as one of denial".

Rubasingham was born in Sheffield to parents who had migrated from Sri Lanka – her father was a doctor and she was heading in the same direction until a stint doing work experience at Nottingham Playhouse as a 16-year-old – but she doesn't want to be characterised as one of that rare breed, "Asian women in the theatre".

In contrast to the autonomy that typifies the situation of adults when they are themselves approached to participate in trials, when parents are asked to consider entering a child in a trial their decision might best be characterised as one that embodies an obligation of responsibility.

Vettel and Webber headed into that race with a relationship that might best be characterised as one of "competitive tension", tied on points at the head of the championship, with Webber officially leading on account of his two wins to Vettel's one.

The Syrian crisis inevitably overshadowed this G8 summit and in many ways the outcome could be characterised as one step backwards followed by one step forward.

In doing so, the agent is guided by a principle that can rightly be characterised as one that the person herself authorised that agent to be guided by, in thinking about the appropriate way to relate to her.

"Indigenous suicide has been characterised as one potential outcome of an intergenerational transmission of mass trauma – including massacres, being pushed off traditional lands, policy resulting in the loss of parent/child attachments (Stolen Generations), social inequality and institutionalised racism".

Climate science has been characterised as one of thinking globally but acting locally.

IL-22 has been characterised as one of the effector cytokines secreted by Th17 cells [ 9, 30, 31], but it is also produced by Th1 cells [ 38].

Music is the most common example of a sound pattern with multiple temporal levels, in contrast to which the typical signal of a metronome can be characterised as a one-level pattern that physically contains only one level at which to attribute pulse.

For a conductor who used to be characterised as intense and, as one observer put it, was "acquiring a reputation as a young man who knew best", at rehearsals in Stockholm he now cuts a relaxed figure, laughing with the orchestra when requesting quieter playing to allow a woodwind line to emerge: "If this poor guy is going to spend his life figuring out this music, we need to hear the melody".