Sentence examples for which have characterized from inspiring English sources

But that presumption runs contrary to National Intelligence Estimates, which have characterized the clerical regime's decision-making as being "guided by a cost-benefit approach".

It has been pummeled in ads from the Republican presidential candidates, which have characterized the Obama administration in early primary states as a failure.

Amid his condemnation of Cruz and Trump, neither of whom he mentioned by name, Kasich reiterated his plea that America avoid the "low road to the White House", namely the ugly rhetoric and character assassinations which have characterized the Republican primary season so far.

In a statement, a victims' group, One in Four, called for a statutory inquiry into the accusations, saying that "if Archbishop McQuaid was, as is alleged, a sex offender himself, then it is no wonder that the secrecy and cover-ups which have characterized the church's handling of sexual abuse was so entrenched".

Preliminary experimental measurements, which have characterized and validated this solution, have been conducted through a suitable prototype PCB fabricated with discrete commercial components.

In the last years, among the events which have characterized the Italian pasta supply chain such as CAP reform and prices instability, a case of anticompetitive practices against pasta makers was identified and sanctioned by the Italian Antitrust Authority.

LETTER FROM WASHINGTON about the blundering which has characterized the first 6 months of the Nixon Administration.

By Richard H. Rovere The New Yorker, July 12 , 1969P. 69 LETTER FROM WASHINGTON about the blundering which has characterized the first 6 months of the Nixon Administration.

The New Yorker, July 12 , 1969P. 69 LETTER FROM WASHINGTON about the blundering which has characterized the first 6 months of the Nixon Administration.

Nonetheless, Mali, as a state party to the Rome Statute, has referred the matter to the International Criminal Court, which has characterized the rebels' actions as war crimes.

The ruling was a setback for the Justice Department, which had characterized the agreement as a demonstration of its get-tough approach to corporate crime.