Examples of using Characterises in English and their translations into Czech
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Official
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Colloquial
For Žižek, the rise of anti-immigrant populism that characterises the European elections represents a"failure of the leftist alternative to global capitalism", but also"proof there was once a revolutionary potential,
the EU must become more involved in the slow democratic process which characterises most countries in the region
the literary model in Almodóvar's treatment acquires a measure of affection in the lightly ironic melodrama that characterises his best work.
one useful definition acknowledges that well-being is‘a summative concept that characterises the quality of working lives,
However, what characterises the EU is its option of giving new impetus to the'Europe of Defence'(a euphemism for intervention
The Turkish Government appears unable at the moment to safeguard in the country the popular sovereignty which characterises a democracy and is planning a new type of Ottoman commonwealth, as illustrated by the views expressed by Mr Davutoglou
I would like to emphasise that the Presidency coincided with the twentieth anniversary of the political changes which the media characterises as a liberation, but we have also had twenty years of unfulfilled promises,
It's characterised by an electropathic residue.
It is our cultural values that characterise our European Community.
Europe is characterised by great territorial diversity
Of unknown origin, characterised by pigmentation changes"in skin of victim, debilitation, death.
The lush green meadows, the fragrant woods and the granite foundation characterise this part of Austria.
It is characterised by its easy installation.
The island is characterised by its habitation and lush vegetation.
The present moment is characterised by at least four of these trends.
The scanning version also benefits from the throughput improvements that characterise the GLOBAL line.
secure cable guidance characterise igus energy supply.
Today's press is characterised by pessimism: will an agreement be reached or not?
The latter are characterised by uncertainty and potential destabilisation.
Energy Policy is characterised by an abundance of irrational solutions.