Sentence examples for 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.

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.

I've played … more characterised people, people who are slightly odd or eccentric".

The 2015 EHEA Ministerial Conference clearly stated that this phase should be completed by 2020, opening up for a phase more characterised by harvesting the results of the preceding explorative phase.

The analysis of the SSR profiles suggested some degree of consistency in the relative abundances of SSRs in NLL and other more characterised species.

These links are more important, more complex, and more poorly characterised than most people realise.

These influences are more important, more complex, and more poorly characterised than is widely realised.

Technically, it was impeccable – it may be a standard repertory piece, which the CBSO has played under Nelsons and his predecessor Sakari Oramo, but this was just that bit more vivid than usual, more generously characterised in every detail.

Jane Manning with the Nash Ensemble conducted by a very young Simon Rattle (Chandos) strikes exactly the right balance, if only the recording had been more analytical and the solo playing more sharply characterised, while Giuseppe Sinopoli's soloist on Teldec is encouraged to speak more than she sings, though ultimately the conductor's self-conscious point-making gets in the way.

Among them, some occur more frequently than others, and/or have been more thoroughly characterised.