Sentence examples for i characterised from inspiring English sources

Whereas I wanted the dreams and visions in the film to occur as plainly as possible (somewhat in the manner of late Buñuel), Richard favoured something more elaborately supernatural or (as I characterised it) arty.

I characterised it so regularly in print as the infectious sound of someone quietly chuckling that I began to wonder if even the perpetually genial Beckett might get irritated by the comparison.

It is something like the "multiculturalism-in-one-nation" which I characterised as the triumphant philosophy in Britain before the 1990s and 2000s, and before hyper-mobile super-diversity and neo-liberalism promoted by successive Labour aneo-liberalism promotedents – (allegedly) ruined all that (Favell, 1998).

The criteria for milder dysplasias (FCD I), characterised mainly by abnormalities in cortical lamination, are less well defined [ 7] and more open to subjective interpretation with poor reproducibility shown between observers [ 12].

I characterise this as Robert Peston or Nick Robinson in your head, and not everyone felt completely comfortable with that idea".

"I've always quite enjoyed dealing with journalists – I characterise a television interview as being like a batsman at a crease," he said at the time.

Using the land cover data from the US Geological Survey for these 2 years, I characterise the landscape metrics for each county in the continental United States.

The foreign secretary, regarded as a Eurosceptic, also told Today: "I've never changed my view, which I characterise as in Europe but not run by Europe".

The i characterises the right-to-buy policy as a "giveaway" and a "return to Maggie's stomping ground"; it notes that there are fears over the loss of social housing stock if the policy is enacted.

The objectives of the current study were, in purebred, pasture grazed, late winter/spring calving, Hereford suckler cows to: i) characterise the postpartum OLA and subsequent pattern of luteal activity; ii) study the relationship between individual cow/calf variables (parity, maternal breeding value, calf birth weight, calf gender, calf 200 d weight) and OLA, pattern of luteal activity and DO.

Each case i was characterised by a predictor value X i and a criterion value Y i, such that X and Y approximated a bivariate standard normal distribution in the sample.