Sentence examples for challenges characterised from inspiring English sources

This ability to ignore set-back and disappointment, to rise to new challenges characterised the last 20 years of his life in the theatre.

This ability to ignore set-back and disappointment, to rise to new challenges, characterised the last 20 years of his life in the theatre.

Future scenarios are often used to address long-term challenges characterised by uncertainty and complexity, as they can help explore different alternative future pathways.

Based on our analysis, we identify three open research challenges: characterising the workload type, accurate online profiling of workloads, and building highly scalable adaptation mechanisms.

ST In this painstaking account of the last year of Dr King's life, journalist and talkshow host Tavis Smiley seeks to remind us of the humanity, values, and challenges that characterised the civil rights leader, but that have been largely "sanitised and oversimplified" by history.

While the external environment was challenging and characterised by political change, social unrest and uncertainty among national partner agencies, the programme itself was not well braced for dealing with such difficulties.

Despite the importance of these two areas, research with regard to SES is still challenging and characterised by a number of conceptual and methodological problems that hinder advances in knowledge about how and why SES is related to diet.

This research has shown the identifiable details (Rackham 1994) that define multiple sustainability challenges that characterise the SEZs in Asia and the threats they pose to cultural and biophysical landscapes.

Poole also described the "lazy sci-fi fetishism" of Joanna Dark's character design as "a blatant and doomed attempt to steal the thunder of Lara Croft", and argued that she illustrated the challenges of characterising the protagonists of first-person shooters, a problem that GoldenEye 007 had avoided by using the already well-known character James Bond.

A commentary by Marcello Sorgi in the Fiat-owned newspaper La Stampa on Friday said "political logic" was not driving Mr Berlusconi but "that mixture of intuition, a sense of adventure and a zest for challenges that has characterised him throughout his long career".

While Shakespeare is not among the cast, Whelan makes him a vivid and tantalising off-stage presence, which is perhaps the canniest solution to the dramatic challenge of characterising the creator of Hamlet and King Lear.