Sentence examples for characterisation can be from inspiring English sources

To argue that we can know Jean Brodie just as deeply as we can know George Eliot's Dorothea Brooke in Middlemarch, to argue that lacunae are as deep as solidities, that absence in characterisation can be a form of knowing as profound as presence, that Spark's and Saramago's and Nabokov's characters can move us as much as James's and Eliot's, is to concede nothing to Gass's scepticism.

Importantly, our characterisation can be linearised in unknowns, which makes it easily testable.

The system and its characterisation can be interactively adapted to obtain a behaviour of interest.

This characterisation can be generalised to various SLS algorithms for SAT and to encoded problems from other domains.

This characterisation can be extended to nonlinear terms of vector fields, and more general invariant sets (such as periodic orbits) in addition to equilibria.

This characterisation can be applied to the concept of abnormal laryngeal sensation [ 7, 8].

Efficiency characterisations can be derived from measured or mathematically modelled functions, and can accommodate both point and volumetric source types.

The supporting high density P. monodon linkage map and SNP characterisations can be found in [ 39].

One of the successes of Brick Lane is a triumph of characterisation that can be understood in just these terms.

"But this year's selection makes very clear that there is no connection at all between word-count and the scale of subject matter or characterisation that can be achieved".

Terms from EDAM (a collaboratively and openly maintained ontology) can describe a tool in terms of its topic, operation, data, and format, thus providing a multifaceted characterisation: tools can be grouped by functionality, and compatible data formats.