Sentence examples for night characterized from inspiring English sources

The best fight of the night, characterized by a number of times both men threw nonstop punches, was between Erik Morales of Mexico (41-0, 31 knockouts) and Injin Chi (24-2, 14 knockouts) of South Korea.

CNN, near the top of its story on Thursday night, characterized the Trump proposals as an attempt to "deliver on border security, a key issue for his political base," thus validating the strange idea that transporting immigrants to cities that welcome them most would somehow shore up the border.

This individual EEG-trait is substantially invariant across six consecutive nights characterized by large experimentally induced changes of sleep architecture.

It has been reported that REM sleep at the end of the night is characterized by more intensive sympathetic modulation compared to REM sleep that occurs during the first part of the night.

This night is characterized by ripple-type (smaller wavelength, faster speed) and band-type (larger wavelength, slower speed) gravity waves (GWs) that were seen from 02 00 until 05:00 AST.

The noisy nights were characterized by similar alterations.

Considering that in northern latitudes, summer nights are characterized by long twilight with high ratios of blue and far-red light [ 35], the present study emphasizes that northern light environment promote the accumulation of anthocyanins in bilberry already at the early stages of fruit ripening, by inducing qualitative and quantitative changes in anthocyanin content of ripe fruits.

Night raids are characterized by international forces as breaking into a house in the dark of night, often in concert with Afghan forces, to search the premises and detain individuals.

Mr. Wiesel was less than nine months older than the aspiring writer who chronicled her existence in an Amsterdam hideaway, but "Night" is rarely characterized as the narrative of a young boy.

Night terrors are characterized by abrupt awakening, sometimes with a scream; a sleeping child may sit up in bed, apparently terror-stricken, with wide-open eyes and often with frozen posturing that may last several minutes.

Jack Loftus, the vice president for communications, took a gentle view of the ratings data, saying that the total loss of average viewership, spread out across the entire population of men 18 to 34, translated to a reduction of "about four-and-a-half minutes" a person each night, which he characterized as "a bathroom break".