Sentence examples for day characterised from inspiring English sources

Before I go, a quick summary of the main events from a day characterised again by a war of words and yet another suggestion - quickly rebutted by Greece - of kicking the can another few months down the road.

1 January 1914: a New Year's Day characterised by huge tensions in Ireland dominating British politics, the world's first scheduled commercial airline flight taking place in Florida and in Johannesburg Jack Hobbs inspiring England's cricketers towards victory in a Test Match against South Africa.

But they represent a disturbing postscript to an uneventful election day, characterised by deserted polling stations.

But despite Gilman's relative radicalism in her day, characterising women as mystical earth mothers is not exactly groundbreaking in 2015.

The first meeting of Sadiq Khan's new Transport for London (TfL) board took place on Thursday, characterised by much newbie enthusiasm, an upbeat vibe and a few jokes from the Mayor in the Chair, determined to set a new tone to match the new approach he requires.

The group's share price is now down more than 40% since the start of December and the retailer's demotion from the premier league of UK listed companies was on Tuesday characterised as an example of the punishment investors can mete out to large companies that appear not to treat their workers fairly.

The Alliance for Gambling Reform spokesman Tim Costello was ropable on Sunday, characterising the so-called harm minimisation measures as "tinkering at the edges".

Prime minister Morrison announced his new ministry on Sunday, characterising it as a "new generation" team that could put last week's tumult behind it.

But why must the build-up to Remembrance Day be characterised by these incredibly cheapening, confected rows?

Our data suggests that schools with stable high proportions of teachers offering pupils FV every day are characterised by being smaller and having fewer pupils with few economic resources.

In an interview with CBS 60 Minutes broadcast on Sunday, Obama characterised the violence as "bumps on the road" to democracy.