Sentence examples for true characteristic from inspiring English sources

And funniest, if you can stomach his true characteristic, which is not "Islamophobia" but an incredibly pungent melancholy.

Lay and Kanamori (1980) reported that such a doublet behavior is a true characteristic of the regions due to the complex tectonic settings.

Representing this development in the history of Sarvāstivāda thought is Saṅghabhadra (fifth century CE), who states in his Nyāyānusāra: "to be an object-field that produces cognition (buddhi) is the true characteristic of existence" (ibid).

With a limited sample size, traditional machine learning techniques can be problematic to discover the true characteristic features of ADHD due to the significant issues of overfitting, computational burden, and interpretability of the model.

Saqra's ceviche was created out of dedicated work, a cultural dish most sublime; bringing together the balance of sweet potatoes and ajì chili's, a true characteristic of this region.

Therefore, this is a true characteristic of the evolutionary outcome of coordination games on the PGP network, which makes it different from both mean-field or well-mixed population results and from all model networks studied so far, and whose origin we have to unveil.

"And the move has allowed the Open to take on the true characteristics of New York City".

Sadly, its true characteristics are not vigour and independence but economic decline and government handouts.

But it does make great copy for reporters covering an event that has the true characteristics of celebrity.

Davide Paolini, Italian culinary writer The margherita at L'Antica Pizzeria Da Michele's combines all the true characteristics of the ideal pizza: a slightly singed crust which rises the width of a finger from the plate, good oil, sweet tomato and cow's milk mozzarella - not buffalo mozzarella, which contains too much milk and makes the pizza soggy.

Reviewing the duo on its posthumous publication in 1838, Schumann wrote: "Familiar as I am with his style and with his particular treatment of the piano, and comparing this work with his other sonatas, in which the true characteristics of the piano are expressed in their purest form, I can only explain this work as an orchestral piece.