Sentence examples for characterisation as a from inspiring English sources

In 1990, he was charged with impersonating a police officer, an action that became the linchpin of his characterisation as a Walter Mitty fantastist.

The IPCC's press release described the report as "bold," arguing that it "frames managing climate change as a challenge in managing risks, using this characterisation as a starting point for two of the report's core themes.

So, in a different way, is His Bloody Project by Graeme Macrae Burnet (Contraband), which is, hands down, the most readable book on this list, though possibly hampered by its unfair characterisation as a "crime novel".

It's true that the discussion about families is thrown off course by its characterisation as a "women's issue", and it will make much more sense when we accept the possibility that men might also be involved in procreation.

She points to the quality of the characterisation: "As a woman, I felt incredibly proud of being part of something like that: every female character in it was so layered, and no one was a stereotype.

And that way we didn't have to cast a white-haired Australian guy.... ...... Dan, who has been living in the embassy's broom cupboard for a year after revealing CIA torture, is played by Ben Miller (of sketch duo Armstrong and Miller); he describes the starting point for his characterisation as "a mishmash" of Assange and Snowden.

Because of the variety of particles even inside a given sample in terms of dimension, mass, charge or chemical composition a characterisation as complete as possible is needed.

Period is a matter of characterisation as much as of circumstantial detail.

Here there was some criticism of the limited range of vocal colour in her characterisation; "as an actress, too, she still has some things to learn".

Yet Limbaugh, too, was highly indignant about his characterisation as an instigator of violence and insisted that the liberal media were just out to get him (Listen to clip).. "Do not kid yourself.

It has been shown that client characterisation, as an emerging component of a research approach towards design of sustainable agricultural production systems, helps in identifying major potential recommendation domains and related research and development problems and opportunities, and potential interventions on which to focus the research agenda.