Sentence examples for characterized entirely from inspiring English sources

Only Micaela, whose music is sweetly sung by Charlotta Larsson, is characterized entirely in the traditional way, which in context seems yet another exaggeration: even in a conventional staging she is the odd woman out; here she seems to come from a different planet.

Therein, the SOFC stack and the ATR are characterized entirely by corresponding thermodynamic processes together with global performance parameters.

Given that η="0 and Ω="1 for pyrolysis, the kinetics in that case are characterized entirely by three dimensionless groups, including Bichar.

Boromir, perhaps the most interesting non-Hobbit character in the Lord of the Rings film trilogy, is characterized entirely by his circumstances: He is interesting, that is, because the One Ring makes him weak.

As such, the activity undertaken by researchers was characterized entirely as healthcare and its research component not singled out by parents for separate consideration.

At the same time the response in N'Dama was characterized entirely by RNA and mRNA metabolic processes, which may reflect a heightened activation status in the PBMC of N'Dama at 14 dpi.

The results of a series of MWL classification performance comparison indicated that the proposed ECNN framework can effectively improve the MWL classification performance and is characterized by entirely automatic feature extraction and MWL classification, when compared with traditional machine learning methods.

If accurate, this story is coming extremely close to supplying everything that Robert Mueller would need to establish corrupt intent on the part of the president and others in obstructing the inquiry into the so-called Russian collusion question, which the president has characterized as entirely fabricated or a "witch hunt".

We also characterized an entirely novel nodule-forming lineage, phylogenetically distant from any previously described rhizobial and non-rhizobial legume-nodulating lineage within the Rhizobiales.

Even though a degree of information is available about some unique archaeal features, the biochemical pathways and genetic basis behind many of them remain poorly characterized or entirely uncharacterized.

The observation of power law behavior in the "languages" adopted by practitioners as they addressed problems in two vastly different domains of care and characterized by entirely different timescales suggests that this statistical finding may be germane to other arenas of titratable care.