Sentence examples for characterised as getting from inspiring English sources

The militia system is characterised as getting a "big bang for its buck".

The opposition is sometimes characterised as liberal.

Initially those ideas — which Hallmark characterised as helping customers get from A to B more efficiently or in more premium ways, but stopped short of providing any further details on what exactly the team is already working on — are being generated within Jaguar Land Rover.

We hated that we got characterised as a bummer thing.

Long characterised as aloof or rude, introverts have been getting some good publicity lately.

The talks have been characterised as traditional, with no new "know-how" from policy makers.

Katis describes a number of contacts with the army and the ministry of defence that can be characterised as "ambiguous" at best; he says they received plenty of help from individual servicemen but the MoD "got cold feet".

Rumours circulating this week of thanksgiving that the Pilgrims were socialists got Rush to pondering the deep divides that now exist in America, which he characterised as "those who want to bankrupt us versus those they demand pay for it".

Look at Iowa, glibly characterised as reactionary but which "had all these splendid deep impulses in its legal system that just sort of got papered over".

In an illustration of how Labour had "got things wrong" on immigration, Miliband said that people who worry about immigration should not be characterised as bigots – a reference to Brown's description of Duffy.

For this interesting speculation I have been given a tongue-lashing and characterised as a pervert who demeans women by considering their body parts as industrial components.