Sentence examples for common characterisation from inspiring English sources
Pre-Raphaelite paintings will never be to everyone's taste but previous shows, for example at the Tate in 1984 and 2012, have demonstrated that they were a long way from the common characterisation of being safe or decorative.
Secondly, what type of justificatory force does the common characterisation provide?
On the first question, just as no two cases are identical in every respect, so no two cases are such that some common characterisation of the facts cannot be found.
An analogy may either be to another case or to another legal doctrine, and the analogy rests on there being some common characterisation of the facts in both cases or the two doctrines which is relevant to the issue.
If another case is cited as providing an analogy, the emphasis will be on how 'close' the analogy is, i.e., on how specific the common characterisation of the facts of the two cases is, and how that characterisation relates to the rationale for the earlier decision.
The most common characterisation of randomisation was this: 'As if by flipping a coin, a computer-based lottery or otherwise by chance'.
We explored three common characterisations of survivorship: constant or fixed lifetimes, exponentially-distributed lifetimes and lifetimes resulting from a Gompertz mortality function (mortality that increases exponentially with age).
In addition to common structural characterisation methods, solid-state NMR data were collected to obtain information about the dynamics of the polymer segments as well as the structure.
We have carried out a comprehensive characterisation of common variants in VEGF which more than doubles the number of CVM cases studied thus far.
Neither of these presentations are identical to BSE but share some aspects of characterisation in common.
Exploring such patterns through techniques such as latent class analysis allows identification of individuals exhibiting common behaviours as well as characterisation of clusters by demographics.
