Like the PGET itself, the Popular Assembly is usually characterised as an instrument of propaganda created by the Indonesian military; although international journalists were invited to witness the group's meeting in May 1976, their movement was tightly constrained.
Whilst digital tokens offered in typical ICOs are usually characterised as a "virtual commodity", the SFC has observed that certain ICOs have terms and features that may mean that the digital tokens are "securities".
'Better' usually means a return to full health for the rest of one's life, whilst worse is usually characterised as immediate death.
Post-conflict countries are usually characterised as having: signed a formal peace-agreement; embarked on a process of political transition; increased levels of security; an increased opportunity for peace and reconstruction activities particularly involving international donors.
Forest habitats and definitions of the environment are usually characterised as wild places and a habitat for animals [20], [22], [25].
Attempts by law enforcement agencies to shut down sites like Megaupload are usually characterised as pointless, never-ending games of Whack-A-Mole, but Megaupload's closure did prompt similar services to either shut down or change their business model.
This is why heroin users are usually characterised as self-destructive narcissists who don't really deserve to survive their habits.
"It became the case that I'd speak to people like (Mudd Club DJ) Anita Sarko, and they felt, I think quite rightly, that their contributions haven't being recognised in as much as nobody had really written about them and then on the few occasions that they do get mentioned, really in passing, they were usually characterised as rock DJs, because they played in these punk oriented clubs.
This artifact is usually characterised by a large 50 Hz component as the electrode becomes contaminated with electrical noise from the environment.
The CUP is recognised as being a heterogeneous entity with a wide variety of presentations, and is usually characterised by aggressive or unpredictable behaviour and a poor prognosis (Morris et al, 2010).
It is obvious that parenteral nutrition lends itself to inappropriate overfeeding just as enteral nutrition (EN) is usually characterised by underfeeding.
