Sentence examples for which characterised her from inspiring English sources

Except that the ingenuity we expect from modern crime fiction – and which characterised her last novel, The Telling Error – is missing in The Monogram Murders.

With little hint of the sexiness which characterised her appearances just a few years later, Charisse was first seen smiling prettily and pirouetting through a number of dance cameos in Ziegfeld Follies (1946) - in the opening number, Meet The Ladies, with Astaire - and in Till The Clouds Roll By (1946), dancing with Gower Champion to Smoke Gets In Your Eyes.

Throughout Comfort's career, it was his ability to be deeply and simultaneously engaged in a variety of fields which characterised his activities.

This is a huge improvement on the mealy-mouthed hesitations which characterised his government's initial response to the Arab spring.

But there is more passion in this nostalgia than a wistful backward look: it reads to me like someone at last discovering ideals which offer something more substantial than the greed and terror which characterised his own world.

He refused to enter a plea, and episodes of black farce, which characterised his earlier appearances in court, recurred, with the judge switching of his microphone because of his interruptions, and ejecting him from the court four times.

It's a remarkable phenomenon, and one which characterises his life after he left parliament.

Monbiot reportedly waved a charge sheet in the air which characterised Bolton as a war criminal.

Voters still mindful of the solidarity which characterised the mining industry in Fife as elsewhere, may have remembered that.

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.