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Meanings of characterised in English

Characterized.

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Usage of characterised in English
1
Anticoagulation use was characterised according to guideline-recommended risk scores and Indigenous status.
Pubmed
2
They were mainly characterised by a normal body axis in any position.
Pubmed
3
The trait of personal courage has markedly characterised the House of Hanover.
Camps, Quarters, and Casual Places
4
The Catalan independence movement has always been characterised by its peaceful nature.
The Guardian
5
Emerging science and technologies are often characterised by complexity, uncertainty and controversy.
Pubmed
6
Anaemia has not been well characterised among HIV-infected children in sub-Saharan Africa.
Pubmed
7
The bull market of the 1990s has been characterised by such periods.
The Irish Times
8
That focus has characterised a career in football that has broken barriers.
The Guardian
9
He worshipped the gods in many great sacrifices characterised by profuse presents.
The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 3 / Books 8,...
10
The experimental buildings illustrated here often tend to be characterised by delicacy.
BBC
11
Buthelezi carries extensive accountability for the sectarianism that characterised politics before 1994.
The South African
12
They were saluting the sort of resistance that once characterised Italian football.
The Guardian
13
Much of the subsequent criticism characterised the performance as rambling and embarrassing.
The Irish Times
14
The language lost something of that infantine sweetness which had characterised it.
Miscellaneous Writings and Speeches — Volume 2
15
Sampdoria's triumph was characterised by a rich and infectious sense of fun.
The Guardian
16
Beckett's writing for the stage is characterised by an impulse towards abstraction.
The Irish Times
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Characterised through the time
Characterised across language varieties
Ireland
Common
South Africa
Common
New Zealand
Common
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