Sentence examples for truly characterised from inspiring English sources

Despite the disruption to family life that results from migration, the "commitment to family" [ 10] remains central to the decision to migrate (and to remit) and "in this sense, remittances can be truly characterised as the human face of globalisation" [ 10].

So mustn't grumble too much, eh? Mexico deserved to win, but the game was characterised by some truly laughable refereeing decisions.

As the localisation of CD133+ colorectal cancer cells has not yet been characterised in situ, we had to verify that our approach truly detects the CD133 antigen.

Less educated patients and healthcare professionals may find it more difficult to relate to and truly understand one other, resulting in inaccurate and infrequent 'finger-pointing' communication characterised by the lack of respect and knowledge sharing.

The Emmy awards ceremony last Sunday was characterised by a shameful lack of accolades for ethnic minority actors, some truly terrible presenting - and a stellar run of gongs for older women performers.

By any standards, let alone the erratic nature of this series, it was an astonishing day's play, characterised by a display of England bowling and catching brilliance and one of truly staggering ineptitude by the Australian batting, the future of which, if this side represents the cream, is in mortal danger.

And so Michel Platini, whose goal helped deny Spain victory in this tournament's final in Paris 24 years ago, was able to make amends by placing the Henri Delaunay cup in the hands of Aragonés's players, worthy victors of a tournament characterised by a certain recklessness caused, in all probability, by a general shortage of truly convincing defenders.

But the case "was characterised either by an absence of decision-making or by a disorganised situation where nobody was truly in charge, and it was consequently possible for nobody to take responsibility", said the judge.

Bowie's radical and daring approach lasted 10 years, from the tentative trying-out of styles that characterised The Man Who Sold the World (1970) to what is generally recognised as the last truly great Bowie album, Scary Monsters (and Super Creeps) in 1980.

Malawian adolescents have proportionately fewer naïve CD4+ and CD8+ T cells than UK adolescents, whether naïve T cells were characterised only by expression of CD45RA (CD45RO- cells) or by combinations of markers which are considered to identify "truly naïve" T cells (CD45RO- with CD11a and CD62L or CD45RA with CD28 or CCR7).

Simons is often characterised as a minimalist.