Sentence examples for has characterised some from inspiring English sources

Showing none of the reserve that has characterised some of his recent responses when asked about his late friend in interviews, according to Rocky, Yams would often do "sneaky shit", like slipping his name into blog posts alongside big artists.

In fact, the highlight of Charles' lecture might well be in one of the "Ortonesque" moments that have characterised some of his more recent public outings.

In Turner's case, she got back to the gritty rock persona that had characterised some of her greatest successes with Ike Turner.

We have performed a thorough analysis of genomic data in GS SFHS, applying standard methods such as the use of PCA, but also inspecting the results of such analyses in depth We have discovered some individuals with mixed ancestries that should be removed for future studies (e.g., GWAS) and we have characterised some other that can remain in the cohort.

Yet what must disappoint him is the banality that has characterised at least some of the priestly criticism that has come his way.For all Mr Williams's formidable intellectual reputation, it is the prime minister who gives the impression of having thought more deeply and agonised more thoroughly about these difficult issues.

On technology multinationals, Osborne is insisting that the quid pro quo for what he believes is a generous corporate tax regime is a commitment by big multinationals to pay the tax they owe and end the freeloading that has characterised the behaviour of some of them.

Exeter played with both the ambition and belief that has characterised their season, but Toulon boast some of the biggest names in world rugby.

So encumbered, the prime minister might lose some of the swagger that has characterised his premiership thus far.

In recent weeks, Russia has been showing strong signs of the assertiveness that has characterised the politics and the style of Vladimir Putin for some time.

This pattern has characterised recent Octobers.

China has characterised its relationship with Africa as "win-win".