Sentence examples for characterised elsewhere from inspiring English sources

Asked to name the date of his first face-to-face meeting with the new transport secretary, who has been characterised elsewhere as a "bone dry Thatcherite," he stunned seasoned Boris-watchers and his questioner alike by providing a succinct, straightforward answer - "OK, Caroline, the answer is Thursday 27 May" - and leaving it at that.

These activities, which have been characterised elsewhere [ 48] as the tasks of 'planning, engaging, executing and reflecting and evaluating' have the objective of enhancing ownership and commitment to the integrated model of change thereby facilitating collective action and reflexive monitoring.

The proliferation index of B-NHL was evaluated by immunohistochemistry using two proliferation markers that have been characterised extensively elsewhere (Kreipe et al, 1993b; Heidebrecht et al, 1997).

These cells have been previously characterised in detail elsewhere [26].

These cells have been previously characterised in detail elsewhere [28] and can also be thermoswitched to inactivate the SV-40 large T antigen transgene.

Nonetheless, the group-based nature of ICST has been characterised in the media and elsewhere as indicative of high levels of sophistication and organisation (e.g. Barnardo's 2012).

In the auroral zone the ionosphere is more often disturbed than undisturbed, i.e. its densities will be larger than one expects based on the usual parameters such as solar zenith angle, season, and solar activity by which the ionosphere elsewhere can be characterised (e.g., IRI, Bilitza and Reinisch, 2008).

These were further characterised and are described in detail elsewhere [ 14].

These AMELY deletion chromosomes form part of a large set that is currently being characterised, and will be described fully elsewhere.

Furthermore, where performance measurements have been successfully implemented in health care settings elsewhere, implementation has been characterised by supportive organisational environments where health care personnel have been invested in service monitoring and quality assurance processes [ 39, 40].

Voters still mindful of the solidarity which characterised the mining industry in Fife as elsewhere, may have remembered that.