Sentence examples for which it characterized from inspiring English sources

The F.A.A. said some problems covered by the questionnaire were becoming less severe, as measured by its own data, which it characterized as more detailed and rigorous.

M.I.T.'s patent committee was equally shortsighted and gave Mr. Ruge its rights to the gauge technology, which it characterized as "interesting" but not likely to be commercially valuable.

Today's statement varied from the last one only in its somewhat more upbeat view of consumer demand, which it characterized in June as weak.

Under either option, the administration is seeking a stay of the lower court's ruling, which it characterized as "serious legal error".

Mr. Levy's campaign sought to play down the significance of the vote, which it characterized as nothing more than a nonbinding recommendation from the party's executive committee.

The Department of Buildings immediately issued an order barring all other residents of the building from going onto their balconies, which it characterized as "imminently perilous to life".

During the night, the watch monitors your sleep patterns using a built-in accelerometer to tell when you're tossing and turning, which it characterizes as lighter sleep.

It also competes with AT&T, Level 3 and Verizon, which it characterizes as "network service providers that offer limited developer functionality on top of their own networks and physical infrastructure".

companies, and that less than five percent of that funding has come from VTB Bank, which it characterizes as "the only Russian government institution that invested in any DST Global fund".

The analyst projects a total of 2.9M drones will be produced in 2017, an increase of 39percentnt from 2016 — which it characterizes as "substantial growth" for the market overall, though it notes the dynamics of the personal and commercial drone submarkets are very different — with the personal drone market being much larger and its drones having a significantly lower average selling price.

He argues that the central reason perception must be nonconceptual is that the experience of a property depends on the situation in which it is perceived and depends on the object which it characterizes in a way that demonstrative concepts do not.