Sentence examples for categorised him as from inspiring English sources

Being a supergrass has done little for his standing in the underworld: "That dirty rat" is how one of his former criminal associates described him to the Guardian this week, while Spanish police categorised him as "one of the top 10 most investigated criminals in Europe".

"[He] cleverly metamorphosed from album to album, always one or two steps ahead of the media, who struggled to categorise him as he gained momentum.

It complains about his "moralising about the moralists" and categorises him as "a horrid left-liberal scold, dripping with contempt for nearly everything Middle American, who has grown rich and famous off ridiculing his fellow Minnesotans for the benefit of smirking elites everywhere".

In the 1950s, commentators struggled to find discreet words to categorise him: as 'a scientific Shelley,' as possessing great 'moral integrity'.

But it also leaves him prey to people categorising him as they see fit.

Because he is the catalyst for so much of Carrie's stressful behaviour, we have been quick to categorise him as a baddie.

The English always wanted to categorise him, lumping him with Kingsley Amis and Philip Larkin as a "Movement" poet (though he had never met Larkin), and anthologising him with Ted Hughes because he was young and angry, though he had nothing of Mr Hughes's primal violence.

He is also from the caste categorised as Other Backwards – as are perhaps a third of his compatriots.

caitlin-price.co.uk To get a quick impression of Grace Wales Bonner, know this: her emoji use would be categorised as low.

Called a memoir by his publishers, the book was first categorised as fiction, then as non-fiction.

"There are several that I would categorise as entrepreneurial.