Sentence examples for characterize as much from inspiring English sources

To avoid this tax, taxpayers have an incentive to characterize as much labor income as they can as investment income (like carried interest) or as a distribution from an S corporation.

We used five different metabolic profiling methods to experimentally characterize as much of the known serum metabolome as possible: 1) NMR; 2) GC-MS; 3) lipid mediators by LC-ESI-MS/MS; 4) lipidomics profiling via TLC/GC-FID-MS; and 5) DFI MS/MS.

The account was all the more stunning for coming after performances characterized as much by subtlety as by force.

Unlike most recessions, which are characterized as much by downturns in consumer spending as in business activity, this one was marked by relative strength in consumer spending.

The reaction to Mr. Lazio was characterized as much by apparent disdain for Mrs. Clinton as by genuine support for Mr. Lazio.

The Millions March NYC, characterized as much by deep affirmation of black life as collective outrage over that injustice, brought together people of all backgrounds to protest ongoing state violence.

The insular but fractious world of the city's gay newspapers has been characterized as much by accusations of political bias and journalistic offenses as by the fact that it has focused on gay issues passed over by the mainstream press.

What the Founders famously failed to anticipate, of course, was the rise of political parties — and the increasing reality that the federal government today is characterized as much by the separation of parties as it is by the separation of powers.

If 10 million people reentered the labor market and 9.5 million of them found jobs, the unemployment rate would be unchanged but the labor market should be characterized as much healthier (and the economy would be much stronger).

In the past, the isolate is either characterized as much as possible or archived in a laboratory as an unculturable, yet interesting isolate.

Health insurance expenditures for CAM were the subject of a long debate about the economics of CAM, which was characterized as much by ideological and political controversy as it was by a lack of valid data on costs and benefits in terms of patient-centred outcomes of CAM within Swiss primary care [ 3- 5].