Sentence examples for characterized letters from inspiring English sources

The American official said that while Mr. Rouhani was frank about policy differences with the United States, his letter, too, had a different tone — less the list of grievances that he said characterized letters from Ayatollah Khamenei or Mr. Ahmadinejad.

These observations are consistent with other evidence in the literature, suggesting that the exaggerated word length effect that characterizes letter-by-letter reading is not the result of visual field loss (e.g. Leff et al. 2001, 2006; Cohen et al. 2003; Pflugshaupt et al. 2009).

They characterized the letter as simply asking for further clarification.

John R. Bolton, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, characterized the letter as a negotiating feint.

One Republican staff aide characterized the letter as telling the Democrats to go jump in the lake, although he used a coarser expression.

She characterized the letter as a formality, and said that it did not bring up any problems that the F.D.A. had not already mentioned in a report it gave to Chiron right after the inspection.

Earlier this week, Mr. Puccio characterized a letter Mr. Rubin had written to Mr. McLaughlin on March 21 , 1985 as an attempt to scare Mr. McLaughlin into reaching a financial settlement with Ms. Maytag.

Ms. Whitman's advisers disputed the way Ms. Allred characterized the letter, saying it was easy to read as nothing more than a routine request from the Social Security Administration to resolve a discrepancy.

In an email, John Hudak of the Brookings Institution characterized the letter's arguments as a "scare tactic" that "could appeal to rank-and-file members or to committee chairs in Congress in ways that could threaten the future of this Amendment". Under President Barack Obama, the Justice Department also sought to undermine the Rohrabacher-Farr amendment.

The apparent intention is to characterize sending letters for patent infringement with deceptive claims as a consumer protection issue rather than as a patent case.

A historical introduction characterizes the letters and connects them with the events of Thoreau's life, a textual introduction lays out the editorial principles and procedures followed, and a general introduction discusses the significance of letter-writing in the mid-nineteenth century and the history of the publication of Thoreau's letters.