The government compounded the inevitable public backlash when Morrison, backing the proposed saving, characterised the perfectly legal activity as a "rort".
For splendour, we started at the Jama Masjid, the largest mosque in India, built by Shah Jahan (who later went on to build the Taj Mahal) - a huge, beautiful building characterised by perfectly proportioned domes, arches and minarets.
From Figure 3, and additionally Table 1, it is apparent that both repressors and dual regulators are predominantly characterised by perfectly palindromic dyads (84% and 79% respectively), agreeing with previous findings [ 46].
In contrast, X-ray diffraction only characterises the perfectly crystalline parts of the sample.
Their brand of polite murder mystery, perfectly characterised in the title of WH Auden's 1948 essay "The Guilty Vicarage", provided a frequently unacknowledged but vital ingredient of a really satisfying whodunnit: cosiness.
With a mounted camera high above a wooden floor, the directing duo hammered out a remarkably choreographed scenario where a few pieces of clothing perfectly characterise robbers, a confident woman, a dashing man, and a gaggle of passersby.
Cells that constitute fully differentiated tissues are characterised by an architecture that makes them perfectly suited for the job they have to do.
Apart from the sheer beauty of the performances – the crystalline purity of Uchida's quiet playing was a wonder in itself – each of the sonatas was characterised in a way that fitted it perfectly into the overall scheme.
When Jack Straw was home secretary he characterised Gypsies as people who "think that it's perfectly OK for them to cause mayhem in an area, to go burgling, thieving, breaking into vehicles, causing all kinds of other trouble including defecating in the doorways of firms and so on".
However, the British bloody-mindedness can also be characterised as cynicism - a journalistic vice - which is perfectly illustrated by that apocryphal "jerk" reference.
Although Kyles describes this as "aggressively seeking job help from former colleagues and friends … [and] complete strangers", I would argue that nutworking – characterised by acute embarrassment combined with over-the-top keenness – perfectly describes most British attempts at networking.
