Sentence examples for which characterised both from inspiring English sources
At the same time, by retracing Sereni's references, the paper analyses the complex and controversial relationship between science and political commitment which characterised both his career and his intellectual generation.
Political disruptions throughout the academic world in the early 1970s were not uncommon, but the particular intransigence and secessionist tendencies which characterised both sides of the conflict at Sydney may well have been at least in part a legacy of Anderson's teaching and practice.
The cutting-edge scientific techniques and madcap playfulness which characterise both his cooking style and his TV work have been set aside, in favour of a scholarly drilling down into British food tradition.
Whilst previous studies have only considered one surface, this article presents experimental results, which characterise both surfaces of the cell exposed to similar thermal media and boundary conditions, allowing for thermal gradients in-plane and perpendicular to the stack to be quantified.
The wing Denis Hickie made one 50-yard running return only for David Humphreys to fumble his pass and it was the fear of making mistakes which characterised the play of both sides.
Monbiot reportedly waved a charge sheet in the air which characterised Bolton as a war criminal.
However, this image implies a certain blandness which characterised neither his life nor his music.
Trump's remarks are typical of the mudslinging which characterised large stretches of the debate.
Voters still mindful of the solidarity which characterised the mining industry in Fife as elsewhere, may have remembered that.
Papers of both political parties are railing at the "Do-Nothing" session; friend and foe alike bear testimony to the monstrous inaction which characterised seven months of debate.
Drugs arrived and found an unhappy home … That was the environment of hopelessness and fear which characterised the Thatcher era for what had been the working classes.
