Examples of using Characterises in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Q: What characterises James Marsh as a director?
Schopenhauer has analysed the pessimism that characterises modern thought, but Hamlet invented it.
How will he think of that invisible quality of wolf whichis to be found in every single wolf and which characterises all wolves alike?
A scientific study characterises our circles of friendships.
This division will be overcome within the framework of this programme to provide students with aholistic approach on international economic law that characterises this area of law in practice.
Depth is also needed alongside the breadth that characterises Generation TED's voracious appetite for big ideas from a wide range of sources.
The departure of the Arabs from the country during the war, whether through expulsion or flight,has become a symbol of the injustice which, according to them, characterises the entire Zionist project.
VS”(Very Small Inclusions): this designation characterises stones containing very small inclusions that are difficult to see when enlarged 10 times.
Compare with life the external process of death andit will be clear that life does not show what characterises the process of death the disintegration in itself.
The tension, which characterises every drama, is also present in this performance/work demonstration, due to the confrontation between the actor's two forms of behaviour: daily and scenic.
Judicial protection of democracy in general andof human rights in particular characterises the development of most modern democracies.
What uniquely characterises this fusion of the outer world of reality and the inner world of the psyche(which I have termed"inner space") is its redemptive and therapeutic power.
Topographically, there are large differences in height between the mountainous areas in the North and center of the country where the Carpathians are located,which surrounds the level of Transylvania to the plain that characterises the South.
This change in name characterises the shift from primarily agricultural education and research to a broader focus comprising newly emerging issues in natural resources management and food quality.
Desperately needing to earn foreign exchange, development planners quickly identified their cultural heritage as their most lucrative asset andset about creating a‘Buddhist inspired' platform that still characterises its tourist industry.
If we could choose one thing that characterises the way we think about Hattrick now- after the game returned to us last year- then it is a very strong desire to look at the needs and possibilities of the core game and to ask ourselves what we can do to satisfy or fulfil them.
The“mining” process of new ideas, like a golden artery within familiar patterns,an opportunity within the material or object, characterises the chosen batch of works by undergraduate and graduate industrial design students at the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design, Jerusalem, one of the most recognised design academies in the world.
The eleventh edition characterises the Ku Klux Klan as protecting the white race and restoring order to the American South after the American Civil War, citing the need to"control the negro", and"the frequent occurrence of the crime of rape by negro men upon white women".
How would you characterise your contribution to the success?
In control" is not how I would characterise our leader.
How would you, you know… characterise your relationship with Derek?
How would you characterise yourself as a manager?
Would you characterise them as good or bad practice?
Internationality, dedicated mentoring and early independence in research characterise our programme.
Recurrent episodes of binge eating characterised by both.
An elaborate user report is generated, characterising skill levels, decision-making style, and behavioural patterns.
What I want to explain to you is that Denver… How would you characterise your relationship with David over the years?
She taught me to disdain the blend of ignorance and arrogance that too often characterised Americans abroad.'.
The flavours that characterise this tea are well-rounded and mellow, with hints of wine and spice.
French author José-Alain Fralon characterised the relationship between the countries by describing the British as"our most dear enemies".