Sentence examples for that he characterises from inspiring English sources

What really is nauseating is that he characterises boarding, presumably as at his multimillion-pound Wellington college, as a character-building example of living "in conditions of relative deprivation".

15 16 Hollnagel proposes four properties that he characterises as cornerstones of resilience: (a) the ability to anticipate forthcoming events, (b) attentivity to critical issues, (c) the ability to respond effectively to (unexpected) events, and (d) a willingness and readiness to gain knowledge by learning from both positive and negative experiences.

Morrison pointed to positive collaboration with state governments on tax reform, contrasting this with a stance from Shorten that he characterised as "shouting at the clouds".

None the less, he does have the bottle to take on the darling of neo-conservatism, Friedrich Hayek, who had a romantic attachment to British common law that he characterised as emerging spontaneously from British individualism.

But Mr Clegg warned the party would have to make difficult choices on tax and spending if it was to set out a realistic national recovery programme that he characterised as "progressive austerity".

Prince Hassan bin Talal – the king's famously cerebral uncle, and the crown prince during the long reign of his late brother Hussein – believes that the regime he characterises as a "reforming monarchy" will weather the storm.

Jameson also wrote about "the waning of affect" that he claimed characterised postmodern subjectivity.

It was a period that he later characterised as: 'A festival of puerile self-importance, intense paranoia, fiddled expenses and brilliant creativity.' 'He is incredibly talented to have made that move, from documentary to docu-drama to action feature films,' says Harris.

Rangers striker Jon Daly has urged his team-mates to be wary of the play-acting and gamesmanship from Hearts that he feels characterised the last meeting between the two sides.

It is a splendid place, with that sort of beautiful oddness that characterises the best of the British seaside.

Not for Teeuwen the kid-gloves sensitivity – he would say timidity – that characterises UK conversations on multiculturalism.