Sentence examples for has become characterised from inspiring English sources
She added: "Rail privatisation has become characterised by poor services, cramped trains and extortionate fares.
What this communicates to visitors about the nature of 21st-century British government is that it has become characterised by fear, loathing and suspicion.
As the number of self-inflicted deaths in English and Welsh prisons has increased, the Prison Service has become characterised by harsher sentences, budget cuts and a rising population.
The treatment of ovarian cancer has become characterised by high response rates to first-line therapies, followed by relapse in the majority of patients and generally poor results in the second-line setting.
Because higher crime areas tend to be poor, deprived neighbourhoods have become characterised by public buildings, such as council offices, that come with fortress-like levels of security.
Moran went on to say that Adam and Rachel had become poorly characterised and suggested that Mike Bullen had come to loathe the characters.
"This case has in whole or in part become characterised by spin, smears and threats … In the last fortnight we have had a series of highly questionable dossiers – threatening almost biblical consequences if we dare to consider a future outside of the European Union.
Nanoindentation has become the primary tool for characterising biological materials, as it allows to relate structural changes to variations in mechanical properties on small scales.
The bleomycin model has become the most widely used and characterised animal model of pulmonary fibrosis to investigate IPF and typically involves an intratracheal administration of a single dose of bleomycin to induce fibrosis in the lung parenchyma [ 4].
Joint modelling has become an increasingly popular approach to characterise the relationship between the longitudinal and time-to-event processes.
By chromosomal studies it has become clear that these neoplasms were frequently characterised by cytogenetic markers of gene amplification: double minutes (dm) and homogeneously staining regions (hsr) (Roque et al, 1998).
