Sentence examples for characterised by that from inspiring English sources

Puccini's La bohème features two "fallen women": the fragile, sickly Mimì and the exuberantly robust Musetta, again characterised by that epitome of flaunted sexual power, the waltz.

The film is transformed into something entirely unique – a musical as bright and beautiful as any you'll ever see, which swiftly becomes a sad and soulful tale characterised by that least romantic of all things: disappointed compromise.

He first attracted attention at the 1990 Leeds Piano Competition, when he walked off the platform during the semi-finals because he felt he was not playing well enough, and since then his rise has been characterised by that same meticulous self-criticism, resulting in playing of crystalline transparency and penetrating musical insight.

Until then, interviews were characterised by that famous news footage of Anthony Eden returning from some UN conference and a BBC reporter asking "Do you have anything to say to the nation, sir?" Until the mid-Fifties, television news was, in effect, cinema newsreel.

Clooney is, of course, free to make the films he wants to make – even ones as porridgy and purposeless as Suburbicon's predecessor, second world war jock-romp The Monuments Men – but it's hard not to see that he's having his vanilla cake and eating it: Suburbicon may pose as a knowing satire of white privilege, but its very production is enabled and characterised by that very phenomenon.

Recently, these inconsistent arithmetical models have been completely characterised by Graham Priest; that is, Priest showed that all such models take a certain general form.

The subgenus is characterised by mushrooms that feature either no veils, or veils that do not form rings.

This is also the timescale characterised by features that are most reproducible across subjects; such as the characteristic SWD that is observed in experimental and clinical EEG recorded during absence seizures.

He concludes that most discussions on bioterrorism have been characterised by rhetoric that is "thoughtless, ill-considered, counterproductive and extravagant".Martin Hugh-Jones, an epidemiologist at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, agrees that bioterrorism poses at most only a modest risk.

Our data demonstrates that between 3 and 5 months of age, reticulocytes characterised by markers that are otherwise lost or decreased upon maturation, are found in the circulation.

The unique case is an example of reflex epilepsy, characterised by seizures that are induced by external stimuli.