Sentences with phrase «characterised in»

(92) There may be circumstances in which some tribal punishments, which are alleged to have taken place in accordance with Aboriginal Customary Law, do not evince the necessary standard or meet the necessary threshold to be characterised in this way whereas in other circumstances they will.

There may be circumstances in which some tribal punishments, which are alleged to have taken place in accordance with Aboriginal customary law, do not evince the necessary standard or meet the necessary threshold to be characterised in this way whereas in other circumstances they will.

The study participants are characterised in table 1.

The proposed laws, which contravene Australia's international obligations, are characterised in the draft report as «legislation... to streamline the right to negotiate».

Perhaps most strikingly, the report can also be read as a call for Mr Pachauri to resign, though neither Mr Pachauri nor Mr Shapiro have characterised it in quite that way.

Further, It is always painful to ones vanity that «this» debate can be characterised in the obtuse senses in which they do.

In the past your painting practice has been characterised in terms of deliberate weakness, failure.

Secluded and hidden in tropical jungle, this resort offers a stunning rooftop Caf del Mar, 4 swimming pools and a fully supervised kids area, all characterised in that classy Grand Oasis style.

Familial systemic amyloidosis was recognised in Abyssinian cats in the USA and characterised in the 1980s.

This S - version was characterised in particular by the even greater power (450 bhp vs 420 bhp) of the engine as well as PCCB brakes featured as standard.

The twin - turbo straight - six power unit already giving the BMW Z4 sDrive35i truly impressive dynamics and all - round performance is characterised in particular by its spontaneous and direct response to the gas pedal, fascinating free - revving performance, and unusually economical use of fuel for a car in this class.

First, the pharmacokinetics and dosing requirements for ketone containing drink preparations were characterised in a population of athletes and healthy controls (n = 45).

Bioactive compounds present in cruciferous sprouts Broccoli and radish sprouts from each week of the study were characterised in GLS and ITC (Table 1).

The identification of proteins, VGLUT1 - 3 (Neuron 2001, PNAS 2002), that pump glutamate into synaptic vesicles allows the packaging of the transmitter to be characterised in health and disease (J Comp Neurol 2004, 2006, 2007) and modified by gene knock - out (Science 2004).

Results: The samples collected are characteristic of the seasonally circulating influenza viruses with indications of phylogenetic links to other samples characterised in neighbouring countries during the same time period.

The role of Ras has been well characterised in cancer but it is also known to affect the aging process.

In a similar way, the changes in the curvature of space - time that produce gravitational waves can be characterised in terms of the intrinsic curvature of space - time — without requiring us to think about a higher dimensional «surface».

«We are united in believing that there needs to be respect for the existence of different intellectually coherent viewpoints in relation to the human rights debate, and in believing that the debate needs to be well informed and not distorted by the stereotypes and caricatures that have all too often characterised it in recent years.»

The mundane march of events, of things happening — one after another after another, on and on without end — is contextualised and characterised in part by what was anticipated.

Wenger said, ««I believe that the modern generation is characterised in particular by the «why?»

«I believe that the modern generation is characterised in particular by the «why?

He then describes a further layer of pseudo-religion built upon this and characterised in Britain by the «cult of Churchill», and culminating in a confusion of patriotism with Christianity.

In summary, a 23 - year period in which the US economy achieved the strongest real growth in its history is strangely characterised in some quarters as a «great depression», quite likely because so many economists and historians do not understand that real economic progress puts DOWNWARD pressure on prices.

That doesn't help much if you are looking for images of things whose name you don't know, or that are difficult to characterise in just a few words — a design of wallpaper or jewellery, for example.

«This is maybe the first rocky exoplanet we can really characterise in the next decade,» says Rory Barnes of the University of Washington in Seattle.

Research will aim to improve the predictive value of animal models for vaccine evaluation, provide consultancy on the selection of appropriate models, and develop innovative approaches to characterise in vivo antigen behaviour and host responses whilst reducing animal use.

We only have limited resources and technology available to us and currently looking at nearby red dwarfs is a good opportunity to find exoplanets which we can hopefully start to characterise in the near future.

For instance, closing the Isthmus of Panama (4.5 millions years ago) was obviously a forcing that likely had profound effects on the climate — it wouldn't be easy to characterise in radiative terms though.

Not exact matches

«There were some animated videos they made about how the demolitions were necessary to stem further decline, which they characterised with a giant mosque in the background and satellite dishes on apartment buildings,» he says.

As the Netherlands prepares to vote in an election characterised by inflammatory rhetoric by both the prime minister, Mark Rutte, and hard - right challenger Geert Wilders, the country's most diverse city is having a moment of soul - searching.

The post-war era has been characterised by three distinct phases in the global economy.

And yet the Australian economy avoided a major downturn and turned in a performance on economic activity characterised by no more, and on some metrics slightly less, volatility.

It was a world characterised by massive swings in our terms of trade, and a very serious international financial crisis followed by a deep global recession, not to mention the effects of the adoption of «non-conventional» policies in the major jurisdictions.

The models appear to have worked well in the period of relative stability that has characterised the Great Moderation.

In this respect, Mervyn King (1997) has characterised inflation targeting as «trust building by talk» (see also Kuttner and Posen 1999).

Stability of the monetary policy framework — and of policy settings themselves — seems to have been a source of confidence for financial markets in Australia, helping them avoid the extreme market instability that characterised many countries over the past couple of years.

At our recent opportunity lab in New York we asked one of the participants what characterise an opportunity leader?

In contrast, the Trump proposal creates sheltering opportunities by reducing to 15 per cent the tax rate on any income that can be characterised as coming from an incorporated entity.

The tech crash was characterised by «new era valuation methodologies», while the Global Financial Crisis saw exponential growth in «dis - intermediated opaque structured products».

In the past, China's household sector has been characterised by relatively low levels of debt.

Per Google Trends, searches in Ethereum - related terms like «smart contracts» and «solidity» currently reside around all - time high levels; continuing their strong organic growth that characterised 2017.

Paul Donovan, senior economist at UBS, said in a podcast: «While Cyprus might be characterised as a special case, there have been so many special cases across the euro that political reassurances in this regard will not have much worth.

Whilst digital tokens offered in typical ICOs are usually characterised as a «virtual commodity» 1, the SFC has observed more recently that certain ICOs have terms and features that may mean that they are «securities».

Growth in these cases is therefore expected to remain modest and, as a result, these economies are likely to be characterised by a lot of spare capacity and ongoing high unemployment.

The growth of the economy over the past year has been characterised by sharply contrasting performances in the farm and non-farm sectors and, within the non-farm sector, between goods and services industries.

In continental Europe, Canada and Japan, economies have been characterised by very low rates of both economic growth and inflation (driven importantly by very low rates of wages growth).

In recent years Australia's balance of payments has been characterised by a lacklustre expansion in export volumes, rapid growth in import volumes, and a sharp increase in the terms of tradIn recent years Australia's balance of payments has been characterised by a lacklustre expansion in export volumes, rapid growth in import volumes, and a sharp increase in the terms of tradin export volumes, rapid growth in import volumes, and a sharp increase in the terms of tradin import volumes, and a sharp increase in the terms of tradin the terms of trade.

This period might be better regarded as representing a pause in the late 1970s recovery, rather than the starting point of another cycle; [1] the 1980s expansion was also characterised by a mid-cycle slowing.

The fanatical belief systems of these fundamentalists is characterised as «medieval» (e.g. in https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2015/03/what-isis-really-wants/384980/), used here in the sense of being centuries out of date and repressive, contrasted with the «liberated» society in which we live in the West.

In a thesis entitled Policraticus (the Man of Government) John of Salisbury claimed that natural law is characterised by «equity», that is, the attribution to each person of his own rights.