Sentence examples for characterize every from inspiring English sources

And the one thing that every executive said will characterize every reality effort in the future is "the shows have to be edgy," as Mr. Valentine put it.

Legislation is critical, but I often wonder, How can our society ever progress toward being colorblind if we characterize every social problem in terms of race (or sex or sexual orientation)?

"I feel very strongly that it is unfair to characterize every patron of the arena as an uncivilized outsider, a driver 'under the influence' looking to loiter and destroy our quality of life," she said.

The Bavli in its 37 tractates is entirely uniform, stylistic preferences exhibited on any given page characterize every other page of the document, and diverse topics produce only slight differentiation in modes of analysis.

After having listened to Stello, the doctor prescribes a remedy of "separating poetic life from political life" and advises the poet against direct involvement in politics in order to preserve the dignity of his art and escape the horrible cruelties that characterize every kind of fanaticism.

We then did a cluster-wise analysis using different performance and behavioral measures, to further assess and characterize every cluster.

Country music historian Bill Malone wrote that Williams "sang with the quality that has characterized every great hillbilly singer: utter sincerity".

She fought a long fight against a dreadful disease with the grace, courage, and good cheer that characterized every aspect of her life and personality.

The music characterizes every nuance of the text: the fecundity of the earth opening to produce a Savior; the shepherds' awed hush, turned to sympathy, at the sight of the baby in the manger.

It was pretty clear even then that Charles Wuorinen was the star of our group, a status amply demonstrated by the quality of invention, fluency, energy and commitment that characterized every score he brought to class.

Its look and pace closely resemble those of "Without a Trace"; it puts its dead victims on screen to observe the action, a device borrowed from "Cold Case"; and it has the stilted, overexplanatory dialogue that somehow characterizes every series in the Bruckheimer canon, regardless of show runner or writers.