Sentence examples for he characterized this from inspiring English sources
He characterized this experience as an expression of the irrational intuition that underlies all religions and all acts of artistic creation, regardless of culture or historical period, and that achieved its highest expression in the secular arts of Japan.
In a Washington Post column a day earlier, the relentlessly centrist David S. Broder, citing his colleague Thomas E. Ricks's new book, "Fiasco: The American Military Adventure in Iraq," admitted that "the hope for victory is gone" and deplored "the answer from Bush," which he characterized this way: "Carry on.
He characterized this as part of a larger effort to "reenergize" the company, particularly as it works to sell its custom short links and related analytics tools to marketers.
Co-founder and CEO Jeff Smith said Smule previously had a website with some basic social features, but he characterized this as the first serious social push (certainly the web has never been a significant part of Smule's promotional efforts before this).
He characterized this wealth- and job-creation plea as 'our generation's Sputnik moment' [ 31, 32].
He characterizes this position as encompassing faith in reason, confidence in progress, a sense of moral rectitude, and a belief in an underlying harmony of interests.
He characterizes this simply as a battle between "consensus" scientists and "skeptical" individuals, as if we're talking about two worthy adversaries in a battle.
He characterized this year's presidential election as a fight to reclaim the country for the working class.
He characterized the approach this way: "Don't shake up the market first on addressability, shake it up on measurability".
Asked in Islamabad about the American requests for cooperation, he characterized the requests this way: "One of the things the U.S. wants is Pakistani knowledge of the market.
In an e-mail to me, he characterized the alcohol situation this way: It's true that night copy editors could order their dinner for delivery by cart to the long, horseshoe curved copy desks, and the orders at times included bottles of beer or ale.
