Sentence examples for book characterised from inspiring English sources

The Daily Mail newspaper, which is serialising the book, characterised its contents as "revenge" by the major Tory donor against Mr Cameron for allegedly neglecting his influence.

Hypochondriasis, Brian Dillon tells us in this ingenious and intriguing book, is characterised by an intense scrutiny of the body.

The New York Times Book Review characterised Sgt. Pepper as a harbinger of a "golden Renaissance of Song" and the New Statesman Wilfrid Mellers praised its elevation of pop music to the level of fine art.

Set in 1955, Yates's trenchant and heart-rending book has been characterised as the Madame Bovary of Eisenhower's America.

Reviews on Patheos, the religious blogging hub, characterised her book as "exploitation".

The Brisbane Sunday Mails reviewer characterised the book as "entertaining reading that packs a mighty punch", in which the impact was delivered by "Miller's careful and professional research which is evident in the manner he builds the man up and then knocks him down, fact by fact".

His vision is essentially humane and thus old-fashioned, and both his pictures and writing – he has published several illuminating books of essays – are characterised by a sense of purpose you do not much encounter in photography any more.

Despite his seclusion, the book retains the wit that characterised his writing over the past half-century, not least in the poem 'Go Little Book': "Go little book/ And stop disgracing me/ There are serious men/ And women in my life/ And you have given them/ The upper hand".

The authors of the National Gallery of Australia's book, Collection Highlights, characterises the painting as the artist's most significant.

The elaborate artifice that characterised his previous book (published here as A Time to Every Purpose Under Heaven) was abandoned.

They were shot on film, but the profusion of special effects characterised a comic book adventure come to life.