Sentence examples for experience is characterised from inspiring English sources

The eco-tourist experience is characterised by being close to marine mammals in a spectacular setting.

The family coastal holiday experience is characterised by appreciation of marine mammals and enjoyment of the facilities of the town, in contrast to the other factors which tend to respond negatively to commercial settings.

Openness to experience is characterised by the following: imagination, aestheticism, feelings, actions, ideas and values (McCrae and Costa 1985a 1985bb).

The chronic LBP experience is characterised by a vast array of physical [ 40- 42] and psychosocial [ 43, 44] features.

It is not theoretical or technical knowledge, but rather that true experience is characterised negatively, in the sense that we acquire experience on something when we realise that it is not what we thought and that after the experience we know the object better.

Abnormal sensory experience is characterised in three ways: (1) hypersensory sensation triggered by stimuli that is sub-threshold for triggering that sensation, (2) pesthesia altered sensory experience, and (3) allodynia sensation triggered by stimuli that do not normally trigger those sensations.

In the preceding period when there was no emigration from Turkey, Mexico's experience was characterised by undesirable and demographically challenging emigration, which led to a historical legacy of scepticism towards emigrants, with several forms of contempt in the society and even a sense of being betrayed.

The argument, by Byrne and Hilbert, proceeds in two steps: (1) it is argued that color experience are characterised as having a certain representational content: they represent objects as having what Byrne and Hilbert call 'hue' magnitudes; (2) the hue-magnitudes are explained in terms of being certain physical properties.

Patients' initial experience was characterised by severe, inexplicable pain followed by increasing restriction of movement.

This experience was characterised by a complexity of ambiguous, interrelating and conflicting feelings, thoughts and actions as individuals tried to cope with tensions between internally and externally experienced worlds.

Qualitative studies of the experiences of women and their partners indicate that negative experiences were characterised by powerlessness and exclusion [ 21, 22].