Sentence examples for characterising them from inspiring English sources

The effect of biochar particles on the chemistry and thermal makeup of the composites was determined by characterising them through an array of characterisation techniques such as 3D optical profiling, X-ray diffraction, transmission electron microscopy, electron spin/nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, and differential scanning calorimetry.

The most fanatical hardliners came from counter-intelligence, she suggested, characterising them as zombies.

That wasn't enough to stop people characterising them as "prophets of doom" – an epithet that sat ill with the group.

Peter Capaldi and I are not trying to "be" these men; we're not characterising them, we're not doing accents.

Even in daylight on Delhi's buses, women got molested – grabbed, rubbed up against, leered at – but the press trivilialised these assaults by characterising them as "Eve-teasing".

Comparing black people to animals, or characterising them as primitive jungle creatures, are classic racist tropes, and ones made by Marvel's writers even as they sought to empower their character.

We introduce local operator multipliers as a non-commutative analogue of local Schur multipliers, and characterise them extending both the characterisation of operator multipliers from [16] and that of local Schur multipliers from [27].

They are, as migration specialist Ian Goldin characterises them, "exceptional people".

A political rhetoric that characterises them as wilful criminals rather than helpless victims is as unworthy as it is untrue".

In 1860 Vanity Fair characterised them as "vain, mean, selfish, greedy, sensual and sly, talkative and cowardly".

Barcelona lacked the speed of passing that has characterised them in recent years; even Sergio Busquets, arguably their second most consistent performer this season, appeared off the pace.