Sentence examples for much more characteristic from inspiring English sources

It is now also much more characteristic of women.

"We are moving beyond a world shaped by Sept. 11 into the world of a much more characteristic off-year election.

I'd emphasize, however, that while these Tudor books are likeliest to be Mantel's most popular, a book that is much more characteristic of her marvellous, totally idiosyncratic work is the amazing "Beyond Black," one of the best, strangest novels to come along in years.

Yet Gee's guts and decency must coexist with Mr. Irving's ludicrous, crazy and much more characteristic tale about two men who met while sliding around the toilets of a seaborne military vessel during World War II, slapping bare flesh against the plumbing while discussing "Madame Bovary".

"The consciousness of human nullity that is bound up with consciousness of this being is in no way a religious consciousness; it is much more characteristic of skeptics, materialists, naturalists and pantheists" (WC, 89/ 44).

One can observe from the results shown in Figure 4 that for the MIMO case, the crystallized rate region for the 2-user scenario has much more characteristic points (i.e., the points where both users transmit with the maximum power for selected strategy) than in the SISO case (see [8] for comparison).

And Chambersburg falls within the warmest part of the Humid Continental Climate with some characteristics in the summer of a Humid Subtropical Climate, but bears much more characteristics of the former.

Conclusions: This study shows that ET function is much more a characteristic of the individual ear than of the individual child.

But the very factors that made the middle class Bacons' rise (or fall) into BC gangsterism unique in the late 90s is apparently becoming a much more common characteristic of Canada's underworld.

In contrast, alteration of total-choline/phosphocholine metabolism may be regarded as a hallmark of malignant transformation and is a much more general characteristic of many different tumour types (Righi et al, 2009; Glunde et al, 2011; Ward et al, 2013).

Overlaying either 3, 5, or 10 sheets pulled out from a single forest produces much more repeatable characteristics.