Sentence examples for characterised the fifth from inspiring English sources
Tchaikovsky characterised the fifth symphony as "a complete resignation before fate"; and the cyclical transformation of its lugubrious theme is the sound of a man falling into a deep despair before hauling himself out of it.
"Promiscuous" (featuring Timbaland) was inspired by a flirting exchange Furtado had with Attitude, who co-wrote the song She has characterised the fifth track, "Showtime", as "a proper R&B slow jam".
Gilgun is almost angry with himself for the ways in which Woody has changed since the carefree days that characterised the first half of the original This Is England film.
By the end the semi circle of slips that characterised the first two days had been replaced by men on the drive at short extra cover and short midwicket as Jimmy Anderson and Stuart Broad hammered away with their cutters – but o no avail.
Yet the response to it suggests, in part, how hard that is.Britain's national cereal packet has been too tranquil in recent times, as the waves of mobility that characterised the first half of the 20th century have slowed.
Election officials also privately admit there is nothing they can do in the short time available to make changes to prevent a repeat of the rampant level of fraud that characterised the first round.
His life however, in particular those 10 or so years he spent at the cutting edge of the UDA's killing machine, embodies the sub-culture of sectarianism and violence that characterised the second generation of working-class Protestants that emerged from loyalist ghettos during the Troubles.
For the past twelve months as a whole, consumer prices have been flat remarkable given the inflation concerns that characterised the first half of 2008.Swedish carmaker Saab, lately a part of the General Motors empire, will be cut loose into bankruptcy as its parent company struggles to stay afloat.
And an even smarter young man or woman might figure out how to create a startup that offers services to this community while simultaneously exploiting the inherent power imbalance that has characterised the first wave of the sharing economy.
He characterised the first as a "prose sonnet" and admitted that the "poetical language" might seem strange to the court but claimed its intent was innocent.
