Sentence examples for swiftly labeled from inspiring English sources
The police swiftly labeled Mr. Rahman's death a suicide — a verdict his family just as swiftly rejected.
Polar opinions are swiftly labeled right and wrong, and enforced with brutal pack mentality as seen by the frankly insane reaction when Eurogamer had the audacity to give Uncharted 3 a mere 8/10.
He was swiftly labelled persona non grata at the festival he had once won with Dancer in the Dark.
Press reports swiftly labelled Amal al-Sadah as Bin Laden's "youngest and favourite" wife, but the truth is that by the time of his death the al- Qa'ida leader had no other wives left.
He couldn't win: as a prominent advocate of council housing to be an option for all, he would have been swiftly labelled a hypocrite if he had opted for home ownership.
Polar opinions are swiftly labelled right and wrong, and enforced with brutal pack mentality – as seen by the frankly insane reaction when Eurogamer had the audacity to give Uncharted 3 a mere 8/10.
The military has spurred a wave of nationalism that swiftly labels protesters "terrorists" or "enemies of the state".
But top military officials here, in Tikrit and in Washington, say the operation that netted Mr. Hussein, labeled High Value Target No. 1 by the military, moved swiftly from "actionable intelligence" to capture.
Scintigraphy is an excellent modality used to develop and assess the liposome labeled with gamma-emitting radionuclide through two-dimensional imaging after intravenous injection of this swiftly excreted radioactive substance to the patient.
The project was swiftly scrapped, however, after an outcry from the International Press Association, an organization representing Brussels journalists, and euroskeptic members of the European Parliament, who labeled the proposed news agency "Brussels Pravda".
A swiftly-issued Academy apology was subsequently labelled "patronising" by Takei, amid concern that the organisation had failed to outline how it will ensure future ceremonies avoid stereotyping.
