Sentence examples for time characterised from inspiring English sources

The BBC Two programme Alaska Earthh's Frozen Kingdom used thermal imaging to demonstrate how the mammals occasionally wake-up and warm themselves for short periods of time, characterised by bouts of shivering (see clip above).

The EDE like a political strategy could be the political answer of the Members States to the European educational challenges in the near future (an old innovation for a new time, characterised by a real unity in diversity).

A comparison of pollen data from Lake Pilvelis with Lake Kurjanovas, Mazais Svetinu Bog and Lake Razna shows some similarities, revealing features of cooler climatic conditions approximately at the time characterised by an increase of Betula and herb pollen.

The years covered in the exhibition coincide almost exactly with Robert Muldoon's reign as Prime Minister, a time characterised by big government, the Dawn Raids, social conservatism, the Springboks tour, and financial mismanagement.

When Tipu's Tiger was displayed in London in the nineteenth century, British viewers of the time "characterised the tiger as a trophy and symbolic justification of British colonial rule".

Highly emotional time, characterised by a 'rollercoaster' of emotions.

Interpretation of the results, based on Ziabicki's model of crystallization kinetics, offers a new approach leading to the estimation of relaxation time characterising the transient course of crystallization.

Since then, the relationship between the two countries, which is at the best of times characterised by varying degrees of hate – depending upon the political temperature in Kashmir – has soured to the point where both are now suddenly finding spies in each others' diplomatic missions.

Condition-based maintenance strategy has recorded progressive report in recent times characterised by models and simulation addressing failure prediction problems; however, germane issues are still not fully integrated to make this technology result-oriented.

Jane Simon, writing for the Daily Mirror, called the episode as a "triumph", while writers for Metro described the episode as "quality comedy", and journalists writing for The Sunday Times characterised it as a "brilliantly conceived and choreographed mime".

Collaborative care seems to be of vital importance in times characterised by an intensified workload and strained healthcare finances, often resulting in inadequate nursing staff (cf. [ 20]).