Sentence examples for characterization fits from inspiring English sources

That characterization fits, because the restaurant feels local beyond its support of nearby farms.

And whether you view MacKenzie as 'tenacious' or 'resourceful' or both, her taking to Amazon's own — ostensibly democratic — review site to voice her opposition to her husband's characterization fits the bill.

This characterization fits well the way we have come to think of the ad hominem fallacy as a view disparaged by putting forth a negative characterization of its supporter or his circumstances.

This characterization fits neatly with the present hypotheses and further frames AD not as arbitrarily localized pathology, but as an atavistic cerebrotype that recapitulates a fundamental, ancestral configuration.

These characterizations fit in a logical order.

But this characterization also fits various kinds of perceptual and linguistic activities that are not usually considered measurements, and is therefore too broad to count as a definition of measurement.

Moreover, this characterization better fits Socrates' insistence that the philosophers are the best rulers because they prefer not to rule even while they are ruling (520e-521b, with 519c and 540b).

We need a framework and characterization to fit social entrepreneurship in place.

Those characterizations do fit Koestler, right down to the reckless driving, but evidence of depression, although there are plenty of self-reports, is thinner.

Perhaps not surprisingly, "Bruno" has gone directly to cable, where its pronounced notions of self-help and self-pride and unsubtle characterizations will fit comfortably into the television landscape.

Mr. Bush talked differently than some of his predecessors had, occasionally using colloquial characterizations that fit oddly with the seriousness of the settings in which he spoke and the issues he addressed.