Sentence examples for described as a frequent from inspiring English sources

It was an experience, associates said, that has informed what Democrats called the exhaustive approach that Mr. Johnson has followed on behalf of Mr. Kerry, whom he described as a frequent dinner, breakfast, hiking and tennis companion.

In "Lions, Lambs, Elephants, Donkeys and City Hall" (Political Memo, March 30), I am described as "a frequent ally of the pro-gay marriage, pro-tax, pro-abortion rights" City Council speaker, Gifford Miller.

Increased expression or activation of Akt has been described as a frequent phenomena in human cancer [1], [5], [6].

CD20 (L26), i.e. a fundamental marker of B-lymphocytes, was described as a frequent and specific marker of the medullary type of thymoma [ 9].

Although gain of chromosome 11q has not been described as a frequent event in adenomas, in carcinomas gain or amplification on chromosome 11q is common [ 13- 16].

IL-3R/ CD123 expression in ITD+ AML blasts has been described as a frequent event [ 26, 27], which here seems to be associated with the accumulation of DC precursors that are not terminally differentiated towards mDC or pDC.

But until it arrives, some of Chicago's most at-risk citizens — many of whom were once productive members of the community — will be in greater jeopardy from what experts describe as a frequent nonsystem of care.

On the other hand, as compared to raised ICP induced cardiac emergencies, intracranial hypotension has been described as a more frequent cause of severe cardiac perturbations in elective supratentorial surgical procedures including ventriculoperitoneal (VP) shunt insertion and extradural drain placement [ 8– 11].

In this respect, the aphid-parasitoid population dynamics in agroecosystems has been classically described as a metapopulation, characterized by frequent local extinctions and recolonizations (Weisser 2000; Rauch and Weisser 2007).

In Los Angeles, Smith is sometimes described as "an empty suit" — a frequent term in newsrooms for a paper's corporate overseers.

15 As such, the setting of this study can be described as a war-affected setting with frequent violent conflicts.