Sentence examples for characterised as being from inspiring English sources

What these countries have in common is that they are characterised as being largely pro-European.

Investigative journalism is too often characterised as being a form of opposition politics.

Their position now looks increasingly clumsy, especially at a time, after its election defeat, when the Republican Party has been characterised as being anti-women.

3) The importance of nuance: Obama's recent speech on race has rightly been characterised as being exceptionally nuanced for a presidential campaign.

But like a number of traditional centre-right Labour figures he reflected that, under Tony Blair, he would be characterised as being on the left.

Such conclusions created the impression that fear of crime was irrational – it was characterised as being the result of media moral panics rather than real fears based on actual experience.

The Arsenal manager said after the match that his team had been unfairly characterised as being in crisis after a tumultuous summer in which they have sold Cesc Fabregas and Samir Nasri.

Writing in his memoirs, Darling said: "I fully understand the politics of spending in which a party makes an offer that its opponents cannot or won't match, but I was acutely aware of what would result from another budget that could be characterised as being out of the spirit of the time".

Although the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 (RIPA) contains no defence of acting in the public interest, the Inquiry has examined the extent to which it could be argued that the hacking of voicemails was carried out in pursuit of stories which could properly and fairly be characterised as being in the public interest.

The dogged coppers Hamelot and Kupferstein are a memorable duo, quirkily characterised – as is the luckless Ahmed, whose only hope they are.

Lyons added that the BBC Trust is not conflicted in a role that critics characterise as being both cheerleader and regulator for the corporation.