You quote their definition of another new word, "alt-right", characterised by the "use of social media to disseminate deliberately controversial content".
Labour's plan is to give Miliband as much exposure to television audiences as possible to give viewers the chance to see him unmediated by the press, much of which on the right has characterised him negatively.
It's his down-to-earth and erudite way of speaking that has seen Blindboy become a central figure in a consciousness-raising moment for Ireland right now, characterised by anti-establishment feelings that surfaced during the recession and deepened with its much touted recovery.
According to Adi Shankara in his Vekachudamani morally right action (characterised as humbly and compassionately performing the primary duty of good to others without expectation of material or spiritual reward), helps "purify the heart" and provide mental tranquility but it alone does not give us "direct perception of the Reality".
The preambles to the UN's Covenants on Civil and Political Rights (1966) and on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (1966) characterise the rights set out in each Covenant as human rights.
Cases of the utmost seriousness, often involving mental health and prisoners' rights, have characterised the career of barrister Martha Spurrier, the new director of civil rights organisation Liberty.
It warned, in its latest annual report, of "a marked deterioration [in human rights], characterised by attempts to control civil society, restrict political opposition and marginalise minority groups".
Cabinet minister Christopher Pyne, who is responsible for the Australian Signal Directorate, said it was "just not right" to characterise the census as a failure and dismissed claims the intruders were Chinese.
Letters are welcome via e-mail to [email protected] proposalsSIR – You were right to characterise Republican efforts to alter the Electoral College as having "a whiff of desperation" ("Moving the goalposts", February 9th).
Churches and monasteries were now not only wealthy in their own right, but also characterised by routines, with a whole panoply of institutional garb (the sixth century saw the arrival of the tonsure and the habit).
