Sentence examples for something which has characterised from inspiring English sources

One thing worth pointing out is the noticeable lack of violence towards women this series – something which has characterised the show from the start.

The bills have many heavyweight supporters in the entertainment industries, which has characterised the issue as a battle between Hollywood and Silicon Valley.

"Your decision to take responsibility demonstrates the integrity and conviction which has characterised your leadership of BBC1".

There are also signs that Conservative infighting, which has characterised the referendum campaign, is now hurting the party in the Westminster stakes.

The "creative ambiguity" which had characterised earlier stages of the peace process was no longer useful, said Mr Blair.

Initially he kept up the façade of bravado which had characterised his performance in pre-trial hearings.

Rape forensics, violence against women and law which have characterised years of my involvement with life and a dispassionate experience of death, become bound in a simple liberating truth which have resonated over the years though never quite nested -- 'I' am not the body and the body is not 'me'me

As our respondents referred mostly to the low-skilled sector we observed the importance of precariousness and vulnerability, something which has striking resemblances hinting towards a 'new Victorian servant class' or a 'new precariat', characterised by a lack of agency, stability and security (Favell, 2008; Standing, 2011).

For these applications it is crucial to integrate CNT directly alongside electronics, something which has not been achieved before.

Patients believe that bran aggravates symptoms, something which has been confirmed objectively in clinical studies.

This further leads to health workers' dissatisfaction, something which has also been reported elsewhere [ 27].