Sentence examples for much to label from inspiring English sources

It does not seem too much to label the affair an obsession on Jefferson's part, though generally he was tepid in his tributes, except where architecture was concerned.

In a phone interview last week, he explained that he had been using the term in its clinical sense, "not so much to label someone but to give insight into behavior, and indicate the relatively inflexible personality characteristic that it is".

At the moment, she said, the government has too much power to label people as suspects without exposing its evidence.

The ones with a boy as the character were much more likely to label his problem ADHD, reflecting a widely held assumption that male genes increase the likelihood thereof.

FolloWhatay Herbert's reporting on psychological science in The Huffington Post and on Twitter at @wrayherbert.

In-vivo codes were used as much as possible to label categories using the words or phrases of the participants [ 20].

If the note doesn't remind you of anything, don't spend too much time trying to label it.

We think it is good football, football we think will help us win matches so I don't really care too much whether people want to label it short ball or long ball.

You simply enter the name into the site, chose the colours and they will send you 50 tags and the applicator – enough to label pretty much everything you could possibly wish to name.

That also serves as the shadow narrative of Rayna, a Faith Hill-like superstar in search of new mojo who chooses to work with a heavy-drinking rock producer on new music, much to her label's chagrin.

The experience taught him not to label players — or to place much faith in the labels they already have.