Sentence examples for be characterized by some from inspiring English sources

This will be characterized by some as racist or chauvinist, but the reality is that those regions will suffer the most.

"Although our offer may be characterized by some as a hostile bid, we believe that it is in no way hostile to T.N.S. share owners nor to T.N.S.'s clients and people," Mr. Sorrell said.

"While [union] losses today could be characterized by some as minor, they are not isolated and the impact of [the law] over time is threatening to the unions' very economic viability," he wrote.

Our approach can be characterized by some original procedures such as "pixel-by-pixel maximization", subtraction of edges from background images in the corresponding regions, adaptive binarization, boundary elimination, the automatic selection mechanism for shadow-potential regions, and the Gaussian darkening factor model for each gray level.

The latter might be characterized by some degree of leptin resistance, because of the decreasing effect of leptin on plasma PON-1 activity in Wistar rats [68], and hyperleptinemia in GK rats.

TAMs may be characterized by some key chemokines such as CCL 17 (TARC) and CCL22 (MDC), but it should be noted that the such hallmarks of TAMs depend on tumor types, stages and tissue microenvironments.

"It's disappointing that the Rutgers board's commitment to fulfill its obligation is characterized by some as resistance," he said.

The agency's recent history has been characterized by some drift from its main mission, according to historians, supporters and critics of the Port Authority.

His next film, the complex Mickey One (1965), offered an unconventional narrative and was characterized by some critics as ambitious and by others as pretentious.

As evidence of this prejudice, Bellow points to criticism of the Bush dynasty, whose current standard-bearer has been characterized by some as living proof that the meritocracy idea is a sham.

The situation has been characterized by some here as a David-and-Goliath battle between a beloved nonprofit and commercial interests.