Sentence examples for characteristic independence from inspiring English sources

This law reflects a characteristic independence among the state's voters.

Instead, he acted with characteristic independence by sending yet another, and this time successful, peace delegation to France against the advice of his cabinet and his Federalist supporters.

Under Brearley's direction, he played Romeo and Macbeth at Hackney Downs grammar school; and he was a good enough actor to get a grant to study at RADA which he detested and which, with characteristic independence, he soon left.

Under Brearley's direction, he played Romeo and Macbeth at Hackney Downs grammar school, and was good enough to get a grant to study at Rada, which he detested and which, with characteristic independence, soon left.

David Bomberg, the most radical painter in London, whose name Nevinson had added to the manifesto's list of artists he supported, went further and, with characteristic independence, claimed no affiliation with the centre.

The characteristic independence of the mean and variance and of the mean and the third central moment of a normal sample were used, respectively, by Lin and Mudholkar [1980. A simple test for normality against asymmetric alternatives. Biometrika 67, 455 461] and by Mudholkar et al. [2002a.

However, the ability to rule oneself will lie at the core of the concept, since a full account of that capability will surely entail the freedom from external manipulation characteristic of independence.

They cite common characteristics -- independence of spirit, absence of the British class system, love of sports and the outdoors.

Her two overriding characteristics are independence and drive, and her performances attempt, whenever possible, to shake up conventional pianistic wisdom.

Perhaps the better performance by pupils at private schools is down to the greater support they receive and, faced with a level playing field, they are found wanting in the characteristics of independence and resilience learned by their state-educated counterparts.

Thus, the GRGs provided prognostic information with three unique characteristics, (i) independence from the AIDS risk conveyed by the viral load and CD4 cell count; (ii) equivalence in magnitude to the laboratory markers; and (iii) ability to correctly predict AIDS risk in spite of contrary information imparted in some instances by the viral load and CD4 cell count.