Sentence examples for is regularly described as a from inspiring English sources

It is regularly described as a liberal group.

JESSE Helms, Republican of North Carolina, is regularly described as a political anachronism.

Ms. Trollope, a best-selling author of contemporary and historical fiction and the chairwoman of the judging panel for the 2012 Orange Prize for Fiction, is "regularly described as a modern Jane Austen," said Louisa Joyner, the publishing director of HarperFiction.

Numenius is regularly described as a Pythagorean by the sources that cite his fragments such as Eusebius (e.g. Fr. 1, 4b, 5 etc. Des Places).

While aging is regularly described as a debilitating process characterized by an accumulation of functional limitations, due to gradual physical and/or cognitive decline, it is not always experienced as such.

In Greece, the accepted definition of social entrepreneurship is quite limited; it's regularly described as a business model with social mission or with a cooperative aspect (profits redistributed among members).

The fact that Kehinde Wiley maintains studios in three far-flung cities (New York, Beijing and Dakar, Senegal) attests to his success as a painter, which is regularly described as "meteoric". It also reflects his working method, which involves painting portraits of people from around the world, with some serious help on the background designs from assistants.

In the Enchiridion, which is regularly described as the work where Platonic influence is strongest, he endorses a dualism between a godlike soul and a physical body similar to the body of any animal.

As a crime victim whose ordeal is regularly described as unthinkable, Dr. Petit is spoken of in hushed tones.

In choosing to give the award to a man who is regularly described as the father of modern African literature, the judges have signalled that this new global Booker has achieved the status of an authentic world award in only its second contest.

Gasol's game is regularly described as beautiful, elegant and feathery — words that might better describe a comforter — and occasionally deemed soft.