Sentence examples for characterised what from inspiring English sources

Eight minutes later he rounded off a superb, sweeping move that characterised what this Newcastle side can, at their best, produce when he finished from Moussa Sissoko's cross.

He uses similar words to describe getting through the show last Tuesday: "So much of what I love about him characterised what I loved about doing the show that night – it was simultaneously heavy and as light as air".

He came to realise how the markets, bankers and brokers were far more prolific hustlers than any he'd seen on the streets and was inspired to write Hustlers Convention (1973) – it follows the exploits of two hustlers, Spoon and Sport, as Jalal characterised what he saw was wrong with life on the streets.

We have characterised what appear to be the complete chloroplast coding genomes of both A. carterae and A. operculatum as well as a number of the related 'empty' minicircles from each species.

We are all struggling for the right words to characterise what is happening," said Kate Saunders of the International Campaign for Tibet.

The company's promotional blurb characterises what it does as the simple business of "improving people's lives".

If you had to characterise what sets them apart, you could do worse than alight on their respective covers.

LGBTI groups would never characterise what they do as "promoting" homosexuality themselves of course, but they are concerned that this is how the government could interpret it.

In the heavyweight journal Foreign Policy, Walter Russell Mead coined a phrase to characterise what he suggested was hampering President Obama's presidency: the Carter Syndrome.

Exploring the extent to which this goal is being met hinges on our ability to characterise what contributes to effectiveness and to map students' performance against such standards.

From the beginning, the government worked as hard as it could to characterise what Aaron did in the most extreme and absurd way.