Examples of using Characterises in English and their translations into Polish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Official/political
-
Programming
-
Computer
flawless service are what characterises this showy, luxurious, Italian style chain hotel.
Since the roots of such violence lie in the unequal balance of power between the sexes that still characterises our society, it affects women at all levels of society.
The latter would counteract the madness that sometimes characterises those who take decisions on the basis of purely financial considerations.
both latent and overt, that characterises some in this House.
In addition, Article 10(6) of the Merger Regulation is certainly an expression of the requirement for speed which characterises the whole of the merger control pro-cedure.
not always peaceful or in agreement, that characterises the Balkan region.
the use of different materials and shapes characterises their status.
There are schemes that allow for forming different sets in the form which characterises intentions and next thoughts and thought-forms.
thus giving them the legitimacy that they need to preserve the democracy that characterises them.
Article 5 contains detailed provision on the portfolio composition that characterises a European Venture Capital Fund.
Our traditions and our regional identity are what characterises our wine, and that should also guide us in the deliberations we are now having on the wine market regulations.
Article 5 contains detailed provision on the portfolio composition that characterises a EuSEF.
The simple construction characterises the MO, MZ
The situation which characterises the treatment of the Roma in Italy today has to be seen within this perspective.
The diverse environment that characterises the Parco dell'Abbazia makes this protected area very fertile ground for environmental education.
Europe lacks the generally entrepreneurial culture that characterises the US or the emerging Asian economies.
The approach, based on regional integration, which characterises the European Union enables it to speak on behalf of its Member States at meetings of the WTO.
an equally outrageous example of the arrogance of power that characterises cooperation in the EU.
stressing the planeness, which characterises the painting itself.
It is therefore important to cut through the fog of confusion and stupidity which characterises the thinking of the sects,