Sentence examples for he later characterized from inspiring English sources

He later characterized that program — which for better or worse was intended to be a high-pitched political food fight — as "really bad TV".

Robert Lees, one of this group, developed a style he later characterized as "calling people stupid"; an attack at a Linguistics Society meeting by Paul Postal, one of Chomsky's closest associates, was so extreme that it was stricken from the minutes.

Opinions differ as to the cause of his collapse: on his own admission, Defoe was apt to indulge in rash speculations and projects; he may not always have been completely scrupulous, and he later characterized himself as one of those tradesmen who had "done things which their own principles condemned, which they are not ashamed to blush for".

After the House passed a plan to repeal Obamacare that Trump initially hailed, he later characterized some of its details as "mean".

In the late 1980s he wrote an early version of Alien 3 (which he later characterized as "Tarkovskian"), few elements of which survived in the final version.

During his adolescence, he also developed an intense interest in fantasy role-playing games, especially Dungeons & Dragons, a pastime which he later characterized as an early experience in acting and improvisation.

He later characterizes his life after losing her as "being asleep".

Fonda's visits to France brought her into contact with leftist French intellectuals who were opposed to war, an experience that she later characterized as "small-c communism".

The police say they believe she had been drinking during the layover, and she protested in a way that they later characterized as "crying," "hysterical" and "irrational".

Left leaning in his politics -- Smith had done social work on skid row during the Depression and found the experience "shattering" -- he was later characterized by Jermayne MacAgy, the wife of the school's former director, as a "renegade" and a "leading free spirit".

In what he would later characterize as a demonstration of "God's sense of irony," he became a vice-president at the Franklin Mint, known for its collectible coins and jewelry, and then the C.E.O. of Lenox, America's largest manufacturer of fine china, before finally abandoning his corporate career, in 1998, to join World Vision.