Sentence examples for stop characterising from inspiring English sources

The starting point is to stop characterising the small but vibrant leftist parties as "populist", or "just as bad as the right".

It is the same way with politics, but not everybody knows this".He suggests to Nixon that the American government ought to stop characterising people as "white" and "non-white".

That wasn't enough to stop people characterising them as "prophets of doom" – an epithet that sat ill with the group.

"Some commentators have characterised the stop as an attack on journalistic freedom.

Some commentators have characterised the stop as an attack on journalistic freedom; this was never the case.

It is only these firm foundations that we can raise Britain's underlying economic performance". "Now it is true to say in Britain that the last forty years has been characterised by stop go, boom bust, instability in economic policy.

That is clearly a prerequisite for anyone playing Hamlet; and Winkler's performance, which I caught in Hanover on its last stop before Edinburgh, is characterised by its extra ordinary imaginative sympathy and emotional directness.

April 28 1998, speech by the chancellor to the British American business council in London: "Now it is true to say in Britain that the last forty years has been characterised by stop go, boom bust, instability in economic policy.

The prime minister, Malcolm Turnbull, is taking a political risk with this shift towards humanity, given the undercurrent of reflexive xenophobia characterising the political climate both here and internationally, and given the absolute premium the Coalition has placed on its swingeing stop the boats rhetoric.

Here, female Mecp2 Stop mice [1] were characterised at mild symptomatic conditions in tests for anxiety (open field, elevated plus maze) and home cage observation systems for food intake, locomotor activity and circadian rhythms.

The ethene transient behaviour is characterised by a stop-effect phenomenon, which is a drastic increase of the reaction rate measured for a step-wise decrease in the inlet concentration of ethanol.