Sentence examples for who characterised from inspiring English sources

But our panel said Hadlow, who characterised BBC2 as "intelligent pleasure", was in the ascendant.

Even those who characterised him as rash and hasty acknowledged that he was likeable, charming, generous to friends and enemies, and relentlessly honest.

Norman, elected to parliament at the last election who characterised himself as a "constitutional loyalist", was supported by longer serving MPs such as David Ruffley.

Fitzsimmons gives us Jane Wilde first, the dominant force in Wilde's early life, who characterised herself as "Speranza", Ireland's foremost female poet (as she saw herself).

But the reality of Kovacs, who has died aged 74, was established when he became the director of photography who characterised American film in its on-the-road era, the late 1960s and 70s.

Ukip's first elected MP, who characterised himself as the modern embodiment of radical Gladstonian liberalism, set himself at odds with Farage when he declined to offer a specific endorsement of his call for a ban on migrants with HIV from entering the UK.

Tara Fitzgerald as Blanche lacks Sharian's force of personality, while her good looks are too rosily robust for a woman who characterises the frail grandeur of the Deep South.

"Look, people who characterise the conflict in the Middle East as purely a matter of a predatory, aggressive state making war on a defenceless population are just being a bit shallow, to put it in an understated, British way.

So far, it has done little but justify the cynicism of those who characterise the Games as an offering to Mammon rather than embodying the lofty ideals that echoed around the walls of the Hilton Hotel in Buenos Aires when Thomas Bach was elected to succeed Jacques Rogge as the International Olympic Committee's president last month.

The kappa coefficients were assessed according to the convention suggested by Landis and Koch, who characterise values <0 as an indication of having no agreement, 0 0.20 as having poor agreement, 0.21 0.40 as having fair agreement, 0.41 0.60 as having moderate agreement, 0.61 0.80 as having substantial agreement, and 0.81 1.0 as having excellent agreement [ 39].

Mr Cameron, who once characterised that party as consisting of "fruitcakes, loonies and closet racists", will refuse.