Sentence examples for characterized as a general from inspiring English sources
Brady has been characterized as a General Patton-type leader, an unflappable practitioner of pocket footwork and the possessor of Yoda-like wisdom beyond his 24 years.
Although previously characterized as a general chaperone, it has now been shown that SctO/FliJ has a coiled-coil structure that inserts into the central cavity of the ATPase hexamer, in a manner directly analogous to the ATP synthase, and that it is capable of rotation within a chimeric V1V0 assemblysembly [ 25].
Though the newly elected Parliament is seen mainly as a mechanism for the military to try to legitimize its control — in what more than one analyst characterized as a charade, several generals resigned from the military so they could take the top jobs in the new civilian government — it nevertheless changes the political dynamic with new structures and new personalities.
An Internet service provider has pleaded guilty to enabling others to transmit child pornography in a case that the New York attorney general, Eliot L. Spitzer, characterized as a breakthrough.
Although the Eisenhower administration can, in general, be characterized as a period of growth and prosperity, some problems did begin to arise during the second term.
The general trends may be characterized as a degradation of cultural landscape and its evolution towards seminatural models.
The state Court of Appeals strongly suggested that these assistant managers might have too much supervisory authority to participate, writing, "There comes a point at which the degree of managerial responsibility becomes so substantial that the individual can no longer fairly be characterized as an employee similar to general wait staff" under state labor law.
In general, goat husbandry in the Bajío region can be characterized as a pastoral activity.
Attorney General Lisa Madigan sent what she characterized as an urgent request to U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch, asking that the Department of Justice Civil Rights Division investigate Chicago police use of deadly force and the department's internal review process, and determine whether there is a "pattern of discriminatory policing".
