Sentence examples for writers labels from inspiring English sources

People – writers, labels, readers – seem to like her, like that she's trustworthy, that she's grown up at the NME, that her weekends are spent at gigs, that she's friendly, intelligent, brave (putting Simon Cowell on their Christmas cover) and funny (ditto).

(Some modern writers label such nonsense numerical theology).

On your Nov. 5 letters page, letter writers labeled Hummer owners "self-centered" and "conformists".

The writer labels the perpetrator as "a career burglar with a long criminal record for dishonesty".

Mr. Qadi, the pro-government writer, labeled the killers "criminals who do not represent the Alawites" and called on the government to immediately "acknowledge what happened" and arrest "those hyenas".

In his 2011 memoir, Thoughts Without Cigarettes, he wrote of his struggle with the "ethnic" writer label and noted that even today there are few other Latino authors whose work has been awarded the same recognition.

The oriundi are often the first to be scapegoated after an early tournament exit – Gianni Brera, the legendary Italian football writer, labelled them "lazy" after the 1962 World Cup disappointment – but, as many point out, there is nothing inherent to these players that makes them less passionate about achieving an Italian victory.

While the 50/50 split between recording and publishing that Horn and co demand in the petition might be unrealistic (there are fixed costs associated with running a label), it's unsustainble for both writers and labels to continue in a business model in which one side is cut out of the profits from a viable source of revenue.

But I also think that there is an unjustifiably high propensity among some economic writers to label demand-oriented unemployment as structural unemployment.

The characters are fetchingly named after famous mystery writers, each labeled with a single epithet or attribute that renders them memorizable, if not memorable.

Writers have labeled The Age of Plastic as the first landmark of another electropop era.