Sentence examples for poor characterisation from inspiring English sources

It was just another YA book with a stunningly creative world, let down only by poor characterisation and narrative.

Quite apart from the absurdities of the plot, the book is stuffed with cliche and wincingly poor characterisation.

Findings from the literature (Llewellyn, 1992; White, 1997; Tufano, 2003; Mishra, 2008; Sánchez, 2010; Delimatsis, 2011; Gubler, 2011; Lerner and Tufano, 2011) suggest poor characterisation of the financial innovation landscape with no overall descriptive model for how it occurred.

The area suffers the same problems as other domains in which quantitative trait loci are sought: uncertainty regarding the genetic architecture, unreliable strategies for candidate gene selection, lack of power leading to unreplicated findings, and poor characterisation of the phenotype.

In a broader context, this poor characterisation has important consequences; for example, from an experimental or modelling standpoint, it is not clear whether a particular protist isolate is representative of the population from which it was derived.

There are over 2,000 species of lipids, most of which have poor characterisation and not easily analysable [ 9].

I had been projecting my own issues onto Phelps: what I'd thought of as a character shaped by my own experiences and condition was just a mix of poor plotting and inadequate characterisation.

Scientific studies have not provided evidence for the existence of IEI-EMF, but these studies did not resemble the real-life situation or suffered from poor exposure characterisation and biased recall of health symptoms.

New Yorkers would probably be astonished at the possibility of someone romanticizing that particular line, which travels between Queens and Brooklyn and is famous for its smaller trains, frequent disruptions and poor service (although statistically that characterisation isn't accurate).

Further characterisation was impossible due to poor preservation of the carcass.

Yet in writing courses and workbooks, plot is often the poor relation of those apparently superior skills of characterisation, dialogue and style.