Sentence examples for identified variously from inspiring English sources

The sectaries have been identified variously as Zealots, an unnamed anti-Roman group, and especially Essenes.

Aristotle then links essence with his theory of causes, being identified variously with its final cause and with its formal cause.

Formby Snr suffered from a chest ailment, identified variously as bronchitis, asthma or tuberculosis, and would use the cough as part of the humour in his act, saying to the audience, "Bronchitis, I'm a bit tight tonight", or "coughing better tonight".

The Danes returned to East Anglia in 869, wintering at Thetford before being attacked by the forces of Edmund of East Anglia, who was defeated and killed at Hægelisdun (identified variously as Bradfield St Clare in 1983, which is near to his final resting place at Bury St. Edmunds; Hellesdon in Norfolk (documented as Hægelisdun c.985); Hoxne in Suffolk; and now with Maldon in Essex).

Inspiring almost reflexive story lines in viewers, their female protagonists identify variously as housewives, forlorn lovers, sex kittens, girl Fridays and tourists.

A group of college friends in their early 30s arrived in a clump of black leather and international accents: a hedge-fund analyst, a private-equity something-or-other, a lawyer in a black beret and high boots and others who identified themselves variously as Bosnian-American, Danish-American and German.

The meaning of his greenness has puzzled scholars since the discovery of the poem, who identify him variously as the Green Man, a vegetation being in medieval art; a recollection of a figure from Celtic mythology; a Christian symbol; or the Devil himself.

His chief lieutenant was variously identified as Baron Moncrieffe, the Prince of Serbia, and Dr. Moncrieffe.

These were variously identified by the Greeks with deities of their own pantheon.

Probably originally a personification of the ritual invocation (Iakch' ō Iakche), Iacchus was variously identified.

The animal frequently stands before a ritual object, variously identified as a standard, a manger, or even an incense burner.