Sentence examples for variously characterised from inspiring English sources

More worryingly, the novel voices a number of unpleasant generalisations about Muslims, variously characterised as intolerant, misogynistic and fanatical.

Read's austere outlook has been variously characterised – by friends as much as anyone – as "snobbish", "priggish" and "too obviously born to the purple".

Kali, who is variously characterised as a flickering black tongue or black giantess standing on the corpse of her consort Shiva, is the most feared Hindu deity.

The French political debate has been variously characterised as an attempt to protect the memory of a terrible period at the start of the 20th century; a travesty of history; an electoral manoeuvre; or perhaps even a thinly-veiled attempt to distance Turkey from the European Union's doors.

They were variously characterised as part of a garage rock, post-punk or new wave revival.

They were variously characterised as part of a garage rock, new wave or post-punk revival.

7. The term sāmānya-lakṣaṇa has been variously translated as "generally characterised," "generally defined," and "universal", or "generality".

This parasite has variously been associated with the Nakalanga syndrome (a tropical syndrome characterised by short stature and malnutrition), 12 15 epilepsy 16 17 and nodding syndrome.

Mike Painter York While Shakespeare never seems to have been on such intimate terms as to name his storms (Letters, 10 February), he did characterise them variously as dispelleted, black, hideous, contentious, fell, boisterous, pitiless, or even happy according to their moods.

Simons is often characterised as a minimalist.

They're also characterised by their speech.