Examples of using Characterizes 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
The rotational motion of the electric charge acts like a dynamo and creates a strong magnetic field that characterizes gaseous planets.
so both towns show a marked Baroque influence that characterizes its tourist attractions today.
about how this situation characterizes her.
without the smooth ballistic trajectory that characterizes ICBMs.
because the field that characterizes him is different from the field in which Yitzchak roamed.
where users will be amazed by the magic that characterizes.
We must get used to this because it often characterizes the dynamics of our relationships when we are the ones who are successful in something.
Also, each house has a Chi that characterizes it, we can"see" or"feel" the chi of a place.
What characterizes a general is the Odyssean urge to go to other places, where you haven't been,
What characterizes reptiles is that they are not mammals,
You will be surrounded by the contemporary chic style that characterizes the hotel, with details in contrasting light marble, wengé and leather.
This is true proof of the mutual responsibility that characterizes our people and its willingness to take action and provide support in times of crisis.".
This change in name characterizes the shift from primarily agricultural education and research to a broader focus comprising newly emerging issues in natural resources management and food quality.
What characterizes the world to come is that during the process itself,
It characterizes the inner state of a person who set the goal of sacrificing himself to God.
Another colorful tradition is the traditional Bukharan dress, which characterizes central motifs and gold thread symbolizing abundance and wealth.
Unemployment in a market economy characterizes the number of adult able-bodied population who are unemployed, but are actively searching for it.
Elad characterizes Jerusalem in the early centuries of Muslim rule as"an outlying city of diminished importance.".
The idiom"stuck like a bone in the throat" characterizes a very annoying person who is bored with his tediousness.
the Arabs of 1948, characterizes Abdi's work and is doubtlessly influenced by Habibi's creations.