Sentence examples for been characterized as two from inspiring English sources

Democracy has famously been characterized as "two wolves and a sheep voting on what's for dinner," and if anything, it is surprising that only 47percentt express support for raising taxes on high earners.

Protecting the interests of participants has always been the foremost concern of researchers, regulators and policy makers, but the desire to share data and the need to protect privacy have often been characterized as two binary opposites, with privacy being a barrier to sharing.

This election has rightly been characterized as one that will deeply affect the future direction of the country: Americans are being given a choice with potentially large consequences.

The natural phylogenetic placement of Strepsiptera has thus aptly been characterized as one of the most enigmatic in insect systematics (the "Strepsiptera problem" of Kristensen [38]).

However, this is only a reliable approach for simple systems that can be characterized as two areas that are swinging against one another, e.g. the system in operation for the Florida Georgia Interconnection [54].

The β2(2 × 4) model is commonly believed to represent the surface reconstruction, where the top surface layer is characterized as two rows of As-As dimers separated by itself from an As-As dimer located in the third layer.

Thus, the CysPc domain is characterized as two protease core (PC1/2) domains within one protease domain.

Previous studies [ 16– 18] have shown that mammalian duplicate genes can be characterized as two waves (Wave-I for young duplicates and Wave-II for those duplicated around the origin of vertebrates) and the ancient component (prior to the split of vertebrates and Drosophila).

This ongoing third wave may be characterized as "One person, many computers".

Sierra Leone was characterized as one of the world's fastest-growing economies, with the revival of iron mining and the announcement of a significant offshore oil discovery.

And the Surrealist label certainly fits; most of Marclay's work could be characterized as one long, or short, exquisite corpse after another.