Sentence examples for characterised literally from inspiring English sources

This was characterised, literally, as "disloyal management" by Swiss investigators, who are entitled to query the nine-year delay in payment for what the Uefa president describes as  "a Fifa contract".

Don't ask who because he won't tell but he does have strong views about the industry and feels it has been wrongly characterised as being literally only skin-deep.

Unlike his Night on Bald Mountain, which represented an impressive ziggurat-like structural monolith onstage, Lutton's Hanging Rock is not depicted so literally; he's characterised the mysterious landscape that obsesses, possesses and disappears the girls as a metaphoric darkness.

Bobby Charlton, Alan Ball and Geoff Hurst stayed the full course, as did the captain, Bobby Moore, who played with his socks rolled down literally and in the metaphorical sense that characterised his career.

South African plant species of the genera Fadogia, Pavetta and Vangueria (all belonging to Rubiaceae) are known to cause gousiekte (literally 'quick disease'), a fatal cardiotoxicosis of ruminants characterised by acute heart failure four to eight weeks after ingestion.

Apartheid literally means "the state of being apart", and a sense of "apartness" characterised South African writing not just when the National Party was in power, but to the present day.

This brief moment was characterised by a distinct aesthetic period, encapsulating fashion, hardware design, music and furnishings shiny with tech optimism – sometimes literally.

Frances Anderson, in 1974 characterised Smart's "illness" as insanity and obsession, but believed that "Smart's madness consisted of his efforts to obey literally St Paul's injunction to the Thessalonians: 'Pray without ceasing.

They're also characterised by their speech.

It was characterised by two conflicting aims.

Simons is often characterised as a minimalist.