Sentence examples for described as a system from inspiring English sources
LAST month Jonathan Chait, a columnist for New York magazine, wrote an essay on the return of "political correctness", which he described as a "system of left-wing ideological repression".
But while a similar project, funded by the government's Empty Homes Programme was introduced in Stoke-on-Trent, it is a mere drop in the ocean of what Paul Mason described as a "system geared to building high-rise apartments for the Russian mafia and rich footballers to speculate on".
The bank set up what insiders described as a system of dubious legality that enabled real estate agents to collect fees of more than $10,000 for bringing in borrowers, sometimes making the agents more beholden to WaMu than they were to their clients.
In the obituary for the conference tournament, "football" will be listed as the cause of death, the result of what the broadcaster Dick Vitale described as a "system set up by greed, all about dollars, all about Uncle George Washington and lots of him".
This external regulatory framework can be described as a system of polycentric governance.
Dynamic models of biochemical networks usually are described as a system of nonlinear differential equations.
Cancer is increasingly described as a systems-level, network phenomenon.
In this case, learning can be described as a system-based activity and the basic unit of analysis is a functional team operating through time.
Cancer has been repeatedly described as a systems disease.
Working with Roger Ridsdill-Smith, Foster's head of structural engineering, responsible for the Millennium Bridge, they have developed what Martin describes as "a system akin to a tunnel-boring machine, but happening above ground".
Scottish Labour's social security spokesperson, Mark Griffin MSP, asked Freeman why her government had "chosen to delay and continue with a system that its own backbenchers describes as a system of 'conscious cruelty'?" Freeman replied that "to call this 'delay' is to completely misunderstand the process of how you go about building a new public service.
