Sentence examples for characterizing itself from inspiring English sources

Diamondback, a hedge fund based in Stamford, Conn., that shut down last year, is seeking millions of dollars in restitution from Mr. Newman, characterizing itself as a victim of his crimes.

United Health for example, tends to emphasize its technological strength and to characterize itself as much more than an insurer.

Bernard Cohen, who owns and manages Bonpoint, which characterizes itself as at the high end of the children's apparel market, said the United States remained "a very important market".

Another letter failed to pass muster because it was from a German institution that characterized itself as the equivalent of a qualified institutional buyer.

MusicNet characterizes itself as a wholesaler, through which other online music services will be able to set their own prices and subscription models -- like how much content users can download over what period.

The New America Foundation, which is based in Washington, characterizes itself on its Web site as interested in "work that is responsive to the changing conditions and problems of our 21st Century information-age economy".

Minotola, with $500 million in assets, characterizes itself as "a legend in hometown banking".

Emotions are produced subjectively "emotions become elements of sense acquiring a subjective expression…subjective sense as a type of emotional and self-organized unity of subjectivity that characterizes itself in relation to dominant meanings and emotions" (González Rey 2008 p.145).

The History of Animals characterizes itself as establishing the attributes and the differences that belong to all animals, and claims that by carrying out this inquiry we are prepared to go on to search for the causes.

This group may be seen as more or less accepting the cogency of the entire argument, and characterizes itself as implementationalist: they hold that connectionist networks will implement a classical architecture or language of thought.

The jurisprudence Kelsen propounded "characterizes itself as a 'pure' theory of law because it aims at cognition focused on the law alone" and this purity serves as its "basic methodological principle" (PT1, 7).