Sentence examples for is more characterised from inspiring English sources

Incident and event-free neglect is more characterised by a complete absence of parenting, with children cast adrift at home.

"Prokofiev was more characterised by delight in life; Shostakovich had a more tragic view," says Titel. "I think they both understood the full, loathsome wretchedness of the political and ideological system that repressed them.

(Perhaps, though, Weiner's lot is more accurately characterised not as a life intermittently derailed by public tumescence but as one long, continuous sext with the occasional breather).

Swedish academic R&D is more appropriately characterised as average, or below average, in terms of input and above average in terms of output.

However, the field performance of louvres is more properly characterised by the sound insertion loss, rather than transmission loss, and a question remains on how impulse data can be transformed to predict field performance.

On a CT study post-chemotherapy, the solid portions of the mass are easier to define than on MRI and the extent of calcification, which increases after treatment and which can be important for the surgeon to appreciate before surgery, is more easily characterised.

Successful translational or applied public health research is more appropriately characterised by evidence of a subsequent change in practice or service provision and translation into population health gain -- outcomes which are likely to depend on greater communication and collaboration between academic partners and those defining service needs to make research projects a success.

He even managed to dodge the draft during the civil war by paying $150 to a Polish immigrant to act as his substitute.CHARLES BURNS San FranciscoBureaucratic confusion* I enjoyed the most recent Charlemagne column ("Less is more", February 14th) characterising Frans Timmerman's challenging new role at the European Commission.

Complementing the GRID results, the corpora results further suggest that joy is relatively more characterised by more outward action and engagement, less control and less of a social element than radość.

What is more, it was characterised in linear proportion to the nanoparticle concentration, which is a very useful quantification property.

However, PHL is more difficult to characterise purely on imaging, and histopathological confirmation is usually required.