Sentence examples for berlin characterised from inspiring English sources

In the WikiLeaks cables, the US ambassador in Berlin characterised the chancellor as "risk-averse and seldom creative".

His recordings of the symphonies, overtures and Variations on a Theme by Haydn with the Berlin Philharmonic are characterised by lively phrasing and austere textures that are nevertheless shot through with light and colour.

As Michael Walzer has remarked, Berlin's pluralism is characterised by "receptivity, generosity, and scepticism", which are, "if not liberal values, then qualities of mind that make it likely that liberal values will be accepted" (Galston 2002, 60 1; Walzer 1995, 31).

Machinedrum is one of the many recording aliases of North Carolina-born, Berlin-resident beat obsessive Travis Stewart, a prodigious 31-year-old producer whose recent work has been characterised by a splicing of 90s jungle and contemporary juke, or Chicago house.

First, how is equilibrium characterised?

The vision underlying Berlin's political and ethical theory, while it may have been coherent (this is itself arguable), was not systematic, and it cannot be accurately characterised simply as pluralistic or liberal, if these terms are to have any specific meaning or any use in analysing positions other than Berlin's own.

Upheaval has characterised their campaigns so far.

Stress is characterised by overengagement whereas burnout is characterised by disengagement.

My whole journey was characterised by this sort of experience.

Diabetes is a disease characterised by elevated blood glucose levels.

The latter three are characterised as insecure.