Sentence examples for described either as a from inspiring English sources

Mr. Magalhães, who is known as A.C.M., is described either as a resourceful survivor or an unprincipled opportunist, depending on who is doing the talking.

Himself he described either as a Grammy nominee (for best special limited edition package, announced Tuesday morning) or as a "homeless Chris Isaak".

The rate-limiting step is described either as a conventional thermally activated diffusion, or using the Cabrera Mott model developed originally for oxidation of fresh metal surfaces.

A typical model is divided into substructures where each substructure is described either as a simulation or as an experimental model.

It is argued that migration to rural Berkshire in the first half of the twentieth century cannot adequately be described either as a form of extended suburbanization or an anti-metropolitan 'clean break'.

First, these examples indicate that many features of a person could be described either as a being or as a doing: we can say that a person is housed in a pleasantly warm house, or that this person does consume lots of energy to keep her house warm.

Protein protein interaction is typically described either as an induced fit or as a conformational selection fit.

But as a long-running dispute over the two men's refusal to pay grazing fees to the federal government comes to a bitter climax, with about 200 of their cattle impounded at a livestock auction yard here and an antifederal group protesting just outside, federal officials decline to describe either man as a rancher.

Both of them have had spells where they have played well but I would not describe either as a huge upgrade on the players they have replaced from City's 2012 title-winning side, Joleon Lescott and Gareth Barry.

The cycle that sets in can be described either as virtuous (if you're a beverage company) or vicious (if you're anyone else).

The police came and quickly arrested the men, but their actions -- described either as heroism or hooliganism -- began a highly charged debate not only over the state of freedom of expression in Russia today but also over the ever-growing influence of the Orthodox Church.