Sentence examples for a common characterization of from inspiring English sources

A common characterization of adolescence is that parent influence decreases and friend influence increases as adolescents age.

For Young and the quilters of Gee's Bend, physical isolation, a common characterization of outsider work, was directly tied to racial discrimination and political oppression.

He rejected the common characterization of the Sweden Democrats' support as a protest vote by a struggling middle class.

Certainly, there was scant ground for such a systematic metaphysics as Jinsai affirmed in any of the ancient texts, especially the Analects and Mencius, that he otherwise identified with.In this respect, the common characterization of Jinsai as an "ancient learning" (kogaku) philosopher who simply rejected Neo-Confucianism is misleading.

This paper also explains why a particular type of scientist, one who works in a highly risk-averse application domain, does not conform to the common characterization of all scientists as "end-user programmers".

The headline "Newscasters Leave Black Rock, the House Edward R. Murrow Built" (news article, Oct. 21) seems to echo the common characterization of Yankee Stadium as "the house that Ruth built".

In order to obtain information whether identical multilocus genotypes belong to the same clone, the testing procedure C 2 N was applied to the common characterization of sexual reproduction by random gene association, which is determined by a relative gene association A r (g) = 0 (Table 3 and 4).

The analytic Radon-Nikodým property for a complex Banach space X is characterized in several ways analogous to the common characterizations of the Radon-Nikodým property.

NICI has "Pyramid of Egregiousness" and under the section titled "Really Damn Sexist", they list "bad mother" and "gold-digger" as two common characterizations of female candidates that are often used to undermine them.

Generally speaking, the path loss and the multipath fading are the most common characterizations of the channel.

Common characterizations of influence networks use sigmoidal (Hill or Reinitz) functions for the transitions between activated and inhibited states [ 19].