Sentence examples for famous characterization from inspiring English sources

One recalls Ralph Nader's famous characterization of the two parties and their candidates during the 2000 campaign: Tweedledee and Tweedledum.

Lewes's essay, which echoes Austen's own famous characterization of her art as social miniatures, produced on two inches of ivory would be notable as an early and perceptive analysis of Austen's contribution to literature, with or without the qualification of gender.

Even Hitler and Stalin he treated as men rather than as machines, and his famous characterization of the dogma-driven hack as "the gramophone mind" would have lost half its force if he had not believed that there was always a human being within the fanatic.

Lewes's essay, which echoes Austen's own famous characterization of her art — as social miniatures, produced on two inches of ivory — would be notable as an early and perceptive analysis of Austen's contribution to literature, with or without the qualification of gender.

As early as in 1947, Tutte [4] derived his famous characterization of the graphs with no perfect matchings.

That most famous characterization of the complexity causality, a butterfly beating its wings and causing a hurricane on the other side of the world, is thought-provoking but ultimately not helpful.

Blaschke started a systematic investigation in the 1930s, and then Hadwiger [1] focused on classifying valuations on compact convex sets in R n and obtained the famous Hadwiger's characterization theorem.

A systematic study was initiated by Blaschke in the 1930s, and then Hadwiger [3] focused on classifying valuations on compact convex sets in R n and obtained the famous Hadwiger's characterization theorem.

Although Thailand is famous for its rice, genetic characterizations of Thai rice at the molecular level are very limited.

April 2, 1914 London, England August 5, 2000 Midhurst, England Sir Alec Guinness, original name Alec Guinness de Cuffe (born April 2, 1914, London, England died August 5, 2000, Midhurst, West Sussex) British actor famous for the variety and excellence of his stage and screen characterizations.

Beauvoir takes over Sartre's characterization of the human condition and expands on ideas only hinted at in Sartre's famous lecture, "The Humanism of Existentialism" (1946), in developing a conception of authenticity.