Sentence examples for has often been characterised from inspiring English sources

Miles has often been characterised as a dove for not voting for higher rates nor expressing concern over loose policy.

She has often been characterised as masculine, a description she herself invited with 2011's Albert Nobbs, in which she played a 19th-century Irish woman who lives and works as a man.

The fighting at Hougoumont has often been characterised as a diversionary attack to draw in Wellington's reserves which escalated into an all-day battle and drew in French reserves instead.

The transition between the theoretical and the clinical phase of undergraduate medical education has often been characterised as the most stressful period of undergraduate medical education [ 1- 3].

However, reverse replay has often been characterised as a solution to the temporal credit assignment problem (Foster and Wilson, 2006; Foster and Knierim, 2012)—providing a learning mechanism to evaluate a sequence of actions that led to a successful outcome.

Aside from accusations of unfairness, Duncan Smith's reforms have often been characterised by incompetence in their implementation, and a failure to save the money promised.

One senior official at a Russell Group university believes the offers will "downgrade the importance of A-levels", and they have often been characterised as an attempt to steal the best performing students away from elite universities.

The city, of course, has so often been characterised as an infernal, workaday dream destroyer: from poor Lily Bart's descent on the social ladder to working in a hat shop in Edith Wharton's The House of Mirth all the way to the Bret Easton Ellis's murderous Wall Street yuppie phantasmagoria in American Psycho.

These theories are manifested in the name of the programme; the macho concept that has often been used to characterise certain dominant and/or stigmatised masculinities is combined with a concept that signals the social construction of gender.

The interventions evaluated have often been poorly characterised and may not be of a form that could realistically be implemented in practice.

Target groups have often been poorly defined and characterised and trial participants also tend to be unusually adherent, limiting discovery of effects that would be important in general populations [ 20- 22].