Sentence examples for own characterisation from inspiring English sources
If only they had given a flavour of the amazing conversations they all had.' She was also upset by her own characterisation in the film, where she was played by New Zealander Jodie Rimmer.
CHWs are often spoken about or spoken for, but there is little evidence of CHWs' own characterisation of their practice, which raises questions for global health advocates regarding power and participation in CHW programmes.
Because specific tools for the evaluation of anxiety, depression or PTSS were not used, we could not establish further findings with regard to not only their own characterisation but also their role on the neuropsychological consequences of intensive care and on their relationships with HR-QOL at 6 months after ICU discharge.
On Monday, Liam Byrne (Labour) and David Laws (Liberal Democrat) explored the "squeezed middle" themes popularised by Ed Miliband, while Nick Clegg – in a big speech for the foundation on Thursday – may return to his own preferred characterisation of "alarm clock Britain".
It's the same with the two West Indian characters – glib to condemn the reflex racism of the past while sticking with your own rudimentary characterisation, one man witlessly benign, the other full of cruel rage, and not taking the risk of venturing into either head.
Meanwhile, Tallack cannily observes of tourists visiting this wilderness that they are being sold "the promise of their own absence", a neat characterisation of humanity's paradoxical wanderlust.
"Now, everybody's a bootlegger," he said, presumably including many of his own fans in that characterisation.
Much will depend on whether voters believe Mr Blair's and Mr Hague's mild characterisation of their own policies, or their extreme characterisation of each other's.
Irving concentrated on his own ideas of Meyer's characterisation when playing him, believing it was important to ignore outside input, as Meyer in turn is unperturbed by others' opinions of him.
Our comments concern the characterisation of our own self-report scale on the phenomenology of inner speech, limitations of the DES method, and further implications for this research area.
We decided not to include p53 expression, which for some time has been the object of considerable research, in our biologic characterisation as our own experience and that of other authors did not leave us confident about the reliability of results obtainable from samples histologically fixed for uncontrolled and variable times (Daidone et al, 1998).
