Sentence examples for characterised above from inspiring English sources

Noting that the verminous Gregor "valorises music as the nourishment he has vainly sought", it also states that: "Here music seems to mark an ethereal realm characterised above all by a kind of metaphysical longing".

In our study, we explored to what extent mechanistic considerations are already integrated in (Q SAR models today and whether (Q SAR models may be applied to the "new" end points and example substances characterised above.

To the extent that institutional actors are themselves guilty of group-based injustice, e.g. politicians whose policies discriminate against indigenous people, employers who exploit young workers in terms of pay and conditions, then this is a matter of injustice at the institutional level, as this notion has been characterised above.

Of the 23 strains characterised above, 21 have been genotyped at a genome-wide density of over 100'000 SNPs [24].

The immunohistochemical analysis of tau phosphorylation involved the study of two additional groups: torpid animals as characterised above but sampled after inactivity of 4 h (n = 2) as well as aroused animals as specified before but sampled 1 h after induced arousal (n = 2).

These relationships may be summarised by the occurrence of populations characterised by above-average values for mean height at specific sites only, i.e. the trait is unstable at a population level.

Accelerated weight gain, characterised by above-average velocities of skeletal and non-skeletal postnatal growth, has been associated with higher blood pressure in childhood.

If its annual £350m contribution were to go, transport experts reckon that up to 10% of services would be cut, and fares would once again increase: the UK's record on ticket prices, needless to say, is already characterised by serial above-inflation hikes and a clear sense of private monopolies abusing their power.

It is badly conceived, badly realised, badly characterised, badly paced and above all badly written.

"It is badly conceived, badly realised, badly characterised, badly paced and above all badly written," concluded the reviewer, Adam Roberts.

As the idea of responsibility has evolved over time, different combinations of the active/passive and temporal dimensions discussed above have characterised its different framings and understandings.