Sentence examples for continue to be characterised from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the only conclusion to be reached from the election outcome is that the country's political climate will continue to be characterised by uncertainty and tense negotiations as the parties attempt to agree on a functioning coalition.

In many rural communities in Chitwan the birthing facilities were only built during the last two years and continue to be characterised by very poor infrastructure and by few of their staff, mostly auxiliary nurse midwives, having received the training to become a skilled birth attendant.

Other major economies – namely, in Europe and Asia – may have a much harder time than the US rebalancing their policy mix (which continues to be characterised by excessively loose monetary policy, inadequate structural reforms, and, in some cases, excessively tight fiscal policy).

So what is it about the nation in Libya and Egypt's own backyards, which in the face of poorer and worsening conditions, continues to be characterised by a culture of complacency?

"These statistics show a very weak labour market which continues to be characterised by significant falls in full-time permanent positions, rising underemployment and worrying increases in inactivity".

Despite substantial gains in providing access to primary education, the primary schooling system continues to be characterised by low participation especially of girls.

New parameters, in addition of those highlighted here, might emerge because POMs with new atomic compositions, new structures and new reactivities, continue to be synthesised and characterised.

Pneumococcal types are defined by an antigenic polysaccharide capsule or 'serotype': over 90 different serotypes have been characterised and new ones continue to be discovered [ 4, 5].

Current trends will continue to be important; shaping schedules and characterising commissioning.

Thereafter, down all the years of her childhood, this was how she was to be characterised.

She was not keen to be characterised as a woman architect, or an Arab architect.