Sentence examples for who has characterized from inspiring English sources

Sandberg seeks solace in the research of Martin Seligman, the celebrated psychologist, who has characterized the "three 'P's," habits of mind that hinder recovery after trauma or tragedy.

But Caroline Gargett, a scientist at Monash University in Australia who has characterized endometrial stem cells, said it would be strange if lots of these valuable stem cells were shed in menstruation.

The major obstacle in negotiations does not appear to be a deep, evolving rift between the team and Shockey's agent, Drew Rosenhaus, who has characterized the talks as "positive" several times.

Some said they were pleased that Mr. Obama had not completely denounced Mr. Wright, a fiery minister who has characterized the United States as systemically oppressive to minorities and the government as murderous and corrupt.

Mr. Giuliani, who has characterized the crackdown on commercial garbage hauling as a cornerstone of his battle against organized crime, said a lengthy licensing investigation by the commission was justified by the deeply entrenched corruption that had pervaded the garbage industry.

("She's an actress, not a whore," Burke corrects Hare, who has characterized her as such. Hare: "What's the difference?") And Mr. Landis has great fun sandwiching in appearances by English stars, including Jenny Agutter from his earlier macabre visit to this part of the world, "An American Werewolf in London".

But it's not only cold warriors like Mr. Cheney who have characterized Russia as a rogue state.

But the turnaround and the resulting reduction in oversight have drawn sharp rebukes from museum executives, legislators and even one of the Regents, who have characterized the board's behavior as abrupt and secretive.

Condominium sales are also unusually brisk, fetching some of the highest prices in years, as the large real estate investors who have characterized the area slowly give way to a stream of individual owners looking for a place to settle down.

Mr. Giuliani, who had characterized Mr. Bloomberg as on board with his plans for the new stadiums, argued that they would generate revenues because the city would receive 4percentt of gate receipts from Mets and Yankees games and 35percentt of net revenues from nonbaseball events, excluding parking fees.

Pushing back against opponents who have characterized the bill as a "bailout," Ryan added that it "gives Puerto Rico a path to real reform while protecting taxpayers".