Sentence examples for thought characterised from inspiring English sources

With Humphry Clinker, we have the beginnings of the ironic polyphony that Bakhtin thought characterised the novel as a form.

They are the ones that most powerfully capture what he thought characterised the short story above all else: "an intense awareness of human loneliness".

The story of the NeoNurture joined contributions by inventors, athletes, explorers and even astrophysicists, who each submitted an object they thought characterised the theme of failure.

Believing that it was the first work with the "intangible epic quality" they thought characterised The Adventures of Tintin, they awarded it two out of five stars.

The markets are being opened up, legitimate and sensible mergers are being encouraged, and greater competition is being unleashed; but unless we get the framework right, the public-good element which many think characterises our broadcasting, and produces some of the best of it, will be massively eroded.

I am here to listen, I am here to learn and I am here because I want to discuss with you during the course of the day what you think about being British, how important being British is to your identity, what you think characterises us as the British, what in particular could be said to be British values, what are the British values that make us proud to be British.

However, thought disorder, characterised by odd thinking, is a symptom domain that is similar between patients at high risk for SZ and ASD children meeting diagnostic criteria for MCDD [ 19].

To the extent that getting rid of the filibuster for some nominations reflects a further decline in the civility that was once thought to characterise the Senate the change is regrettable.

Mr Obama's response has been to make some appointments while the Senate is on holiday, which looks equally unconstitutional.To the extent that getting rid of the filibuster for some nominations reflects a further decline in the civility that was once thought to characterise the Senate, the change is regrettable.

A model of faith as acting in hope also shares with the sub-doxastic venture model in leaving out the affective certitude that is widely thought to characterise faith (Tennant 1943/1989, 112).

Part B consists of 13 signs and symptoms thought to characterise MLBP [ 6].