Sentence examples for characterization called from inspiring English sources

This will provide a second characterization (called EVI, Evolution Variational Inequality) of gradient flows in a metric environment.

In our previous work, we proposed a new measure for aspiration noise characterization called F1F3syn (synchronization of the amplitude envelopes of the first and third formant frequency bands) [17].

Mr. Billups, the Grand Council president, disputed Inspector Swinton's characterization, calling the police Guardians "one of our chapters".

A Board of Education spokeswoman, Margie Feinberg, disputed that characterization, calling the school "quiet and well run" and terming Denesha's death accidental.

Speaking to the Times, retired U.N. diplomat Brian Urquhart agreed with this characterization, calling the U.N.'s current selection process "haphazard" and not a serious means of identifying the most qualified candidate.

However, another Time Magazine review criticized the "abysmal" writing and the characterization, calling Artemis' character "repellent in almost every regard".

Furthermore, Shearman and Pearson heavily criticized Mulder and Scully's characterization, calling Mulder a character the audience "can't recognize any more" and Scully a "gullible patsy".

In his book Hearths of Darkness: The Family in the American Horror Film, Tony Williams praises the depth of the film's characterizations, calling Dollarhyde a "victim of society" and his portrayal "undermining convenient barriers between monster and human".

The existing straight line characterization method called subspace-based line detection (SLIDE) leads to models with orientations and offsets of straight lines as the desired parameters.

At any rate the Rhetoric gives a sort of defining characterization: "I call the same thing element and topos; for an element or a topos is a heading under which many enthymemes fall".

Summers dodges the question by mocking the Bush administration, and then finally says that it's not a fair characterization to call the government the owners of the banks.