Sentence examples for strongly characterised from inspiring English sources

However, in addition to occupations that are strongly characterised by male or female employees, there is a series of service occupations, particularly in the commercial field, in which the ratio of men and women is more balanced.

The dual system offers a wide range of training in manufacturing and technical occupations, which are predominantly popular amongst male adolescents, whereas the school-based system is strongly characterised by social and healthcare occupations.

However, he wrote, "we could not observe any subordination among them, though this had strongly characterised the natives of Tonga-Tabboo, who seemed to descend even to servility in their obeisance to the king".

The lagoon habitat was strongly characterised by Sargassum species, which represented over 80% of the total algal biomass in this habitat.

The association of these items strongly characterised the population referred to the EDs during the heat-wave period.

Five patients' accounts were strongly characterised by traumatic life events or chronic life problems, including physical and sexual abuse in childhood, the death of a parent or sibling in infancy, illness in the family and the experience of HIV.

This procedure (Lim et al, 2009) selects a set of signature genes that strongly characterise each subtype by their high or low transcriptional activity (heatmap in Figure 1C).

Our results have demonstrated that the loss of β-catenin expression strongly characterises the transition from cells at the central tumour to invasive nests or isolated tumour cells in elderly patients with VSCC having no HPV infection (Table 7).

But his performance is characterised most strongly by stillness and composure, along with the sort of details that a less watchful director than Ava DuVernay might have consigned to the cutting-room floor.

The principal displacement zone is characterised by strongly transpressive deformation and this contrasts with the extensional component occurring in the transtensional splay zone.

We also found the relationship between forest harvesting intensity and some of its predictors (e.g., share of plantation species, accessibility) to be strongly non-linear and characterised by thresholds.