Sentence examples for that she characterizes from inspiring English sources

(Vertu's surest audience, Walsh confides, is the 3percentt of millionaire households that she characterizes as "high-asset delegator splurging millionaires," with assets of more than $2.5 million, little interest in managing their own money and an inclination toward self-indulgence).

Literal and figurative trochees and rhythms are what she reports in her patchwork book, which leaps back and forth from the Baltimore of her childhood to the 1996 Republican National Convention in San Diego to a revealing 1997 meeting with Bill Clinton in the Oval Office that she characterizes as "jazz".

Recall that she characterizes the de-part of 43a as an AP and the one of 43b as a clause.

Nilson notes that grading on the curve, grade inflation, and interpretations attached to grades further complicate the practice, leading to a system that she characterizes as broken and damaging to both faculty and students.

"People have long had the sense that it takes a lot to move the needle," Heller says, citing as an example the 8-month, residential, federally funded Job Corps program that she characterizes as a "lengthy, intensive, and costly intervention".

929 (Dec. 21, 2015), Chief Judge Murray found that a number of false statements that she characterized as "legion" had been made to 19 individual investors over a two-year period.

All in all, a good experience that she characterized as "nicer than the post office".

But when complaints by other women led the office to open an investigation, Ms. Crawford answered questions and described behavior that she characterized as harassment.

But the result is, as usual, a charming, fresh, inviting wine that she characterized as "not bone-dry" but also "not perceptibly sweet".

' "We have to work here.' " Taking his request to heart, she created a 10-minute piece for violin that she characterized as "a simple, beautiful melody that would simply color the air".

And more than once she declared, "I don't make music based on what radio would like" — because that would mean making music that she characterized unprintably as less than good.