Sentence examples for course is characterised from inspiring English sources

The London course is characterised by a series of jumps, bumps, tightly banked corners and a unique tunnel underpass.

The severity of psoriasis varies widely, and its course is characterised by relapses and remissions, though it usually persists throughout life.

The large majority of patients present with disease that is beyond the scope of surgical cure, and their clinical course is characterised by debilitating symptoms and an extremely poor prognosis (Schnall et al, 1996).

Although the usual clinical course is characterised by both a very slow progression and a malignant behaviour with local recurrence and distant metastasis, its natural behaviour has also been described as unpredictable (Dietze et al, 1989; Makhlouf et al, 1999).

The illness course was characterised by persistent positive psychotic symptoms.

The course of disease is variable; patients with oJIA have the best outcome, while the course of pJIA is characterised by progressive and diffuse joint involvement and early radiographic changes.

No matter the approach, the argument simply relies on the trivial observation that in some cases of bipolar disorder, the natural course of illness is characterised by one pole followed by the opposite pole, or vice versa (Goodwin and Jamison [1990]).

The clinical course of COPD is characterised by exacerbations, which can be minor and manageable at home or in primary care, or severe, leading to hospitalisation or even death.

Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a progressive, inflammatory disease that affects synovial tissue, resulting in joint swelling, stiffness, pain and tenderness. 1 The short-term course of RA is characterised by alternating periods of flares in which reversible, clinical signs of inflammation and pronounced symptoms are present and periods of symptom-free remission.

While the clinical course of diastolic dysfunction is characterised by decreasing effectiveness of myocardial relaxation and extension associated with increasing left atrial pressure and size, the respective developments of pressure and filling cannot be mirrored by the traditional Doppler parameters.

"Yes, of course, Turner's late style is characterised by freedom of handling, vivid colour, a breaking down of solid form in light and atmosphere," he says, "so that it's almost as if the operation of light or atmosphere on something like a mountain or a building becomes the subject rather than the mountain or the building itself".