Sentence examples for what he characterises from inspiring English sources
Perhaps that is not a surprising perspective for a film-maker who grew up in what he characterises as "an atheistic household" with a Jewish father and an Italian-Catholic mother.
Shorten will attempt to reset the budget repair debate on Wednesday by proposing what he characterises as a "genuine solution" for the structural repair of the budget, which would involve the government adopting some of Labor's ideas from the election campaign.
Moore agrees, describing the composition as a "throwaway" while praising what he characterises as its "strong sense of harmonic direction".
The creative deficit of the city-state is evident to the author also in the Singaporeans' obsession with consumerism as a pastime, the homogeneity of the retailers and their fare, and in what he characterises as their other passion: dining (although he finds fault with the diversity of the food, it is, he remarks "something to write home about").
The prince also attacked what he characterised as the wastefulness of modern society.
But Corbyn insisted that the party would use social media to circumvent what he characterised as a largely hostile press.
He criticised Bashir's pursuit of war in Darfur and by 2005 was leading calls for Bashir's overthrow, putting forward a new vision of pan-ethnic Islam and defying what he characterised as the Arab chauvinism of Khartoum.
A source close to the Belgrade government said Patrushev, a former FSB (federal security service) chief, apologised for what he characterised as a rogue operation that did not have the Kremlin's sanction.
He added that Local World was in excellent shape for what he characterised as a "start up" launched in January, when the company was created as a joint venture bringing together more than 100 regional and local titles including the Nottingham Post and Cambridge News from Daily Mail and General Trust's Northcliffe Media and Iliffe News & Media.
Meanwhile, on the doorsteps of the Margate district of Cliftonville, one of Kent's most deprived areas and historically a Labour stronghold, Scobie, the party's 25-year-old candidate, was working hard last to consolidate core support in what he characterised a three way marginal where he could emerge as the "anti-Ukip" choice.
Nick Clegg has ushered in a new era of brittle coalition politics as he denounced Tory "dogma" and reeled off a list of controversial policies blocked by the Liberal Democrats in what he characterised as an "endless battle" with their partners in government.
