Sentence examples for characterized his time from inspiring English sources

There was little of the frantic gesticulating and wild cheerleading that characterized his time as a fan of the national team.

Since Dr. Dean arrived in New Hampshire after a weak third-place finish in Iowa, he has hardly mentioned the war in Iraq, the issue that first propelled him to the top of the field, and he has tried to have dignified, issue-oriented campaign appearances, in contrast with the wild rallies that characterized his time in Iowa.

On AngelList he characterized his time at Sandia as being a "former spy gadget maker for US gov't".

In delivering a statement on his departure from the race, Gingrich characterized his time on the trail as "a truly wild ride".

It has been more than eight months since Silvio Berlusconi resigned as Italy's Prime Minister and a government of technocrats stripped international reporting on Italian politics of the burlesque tones that used to characterize his time in office.

Kardashian sat next to Simpson day in and day out through the nearly yearlong trial, but The New York Times characterized his value to the defense (beyond being able to avoid having to testify by invoking attorney-client privilege) as his "willingness to hold the client's hand for hours on end". .

At this time he characterized his attitude as a "Marxism wait-and-see" and, in fact, withdrew from political writing.

In a 1987 interview with The New York Times, he characterized his father, Otto, as nonsupportive, declining to pay Mr. Capp's tuition at a succession of art schools or Mr. Caplin's tuition at Brown University.

Characterized in his time as a "gay author," Purdy wrote fiction largely about outsiders — querulous women, loners and outcasts, blacks and homosexuals (his final story, "Adeline," written at the age of ninety-two, plays with ideas of transgenderism).

Characterizing his own view at the time, Ellsberg says, "The solution seemed to be to find ways to get better information to the president".

About the life of the historian we know relatively little, apart from the crucial fact that he himself commanded troops in the war — something you might guess anyway from the soldierly lack of sentimentality that characterizes his book, which would in time come to be prized for its insistence on letting the reader "see the past clearly".