Sentence examples for was characterised largely from inspiring English sources

McNicholas, whose seven-year editorship of the NME was characterised largely by the well-publicised row, was in court for the three-hour hearing on Monday.

In the wake of the Liberal Democrats' tuition fee U-turn, that era was characterised largely by its crude anti-politics, as well as its press-friendly lines about intergenerational injustice and conflict.

But this is characterised largely by its restraint.

The band is completely out of step with the Scottish music scene, which is characterised largely by folk, experimental strands of indie and Franz Ferdinand wannabes.

Following Binh Ba, the remainder of the regiment's commitment to Vietnam would be characterised largely by the policies of "Pacification" and "Vietnamization", with an emphasis on ambushing and patrolling to protect the local population and training South Vietnamese troops to increasingly replace US and allied forces.

If and when the pursuit of sexual pleasure is mentioned in health literature, it is characterised largely as destructive [ 5] or as a major contributor to the spread of disease, and therefore something to be controlled or suppressed [e.g., [ 6- 8]].

The Palestinians were largely unarmed and the conflict was characterised by images of young men and boys throwing rocks at Israeli troops.

Harper's short speech was characterised by heavy leaning on the word "protect", but he stuck largely to economic themes.

It was characterised by two conflicting aims.

Soloist Paul Watkins' interpretation was characterised by a searing intensity.

My whole journey was characterised by this sort of experience.