The phrase "a degree described" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific level or type of academic qualification that has been detailed or explained.
Example: "The report includes a section that outlines a degree described in the context of environmental science."
Alternatives: "a specified degree" or "a detailed degree".
The third century Platonist, Longinus, to a degree describes Plotinus himself as a Neopythagorean, saying that Plotinus developed the exegesis of Pythagorean and Platonic first principles more clearly than his predecessors, who are identified as Numenius, his follower Cronius, Moderatus and Thrasyllus, all Neopythagoreans (Porphyry, Life of Plotinus 20).
One angry student who did not wish to be named, awaiting the results of his final degree, described the university's response to the issue as 'pathetic'pathetic
The result is shown in Figure 3 using the complementary cdf (ccdf) for four different values of node density (where c denotes the node degree described earlier).
This process includes, to a large degree, describing the patient's experiences, originally lived in the first-person perspective, in potentially third-person terms, thus providing "objective" data that can be shared for diagnosis, treatment, and research.
Other topological scores, such as centrality and degree, describe the relative importance of a single node within the sub-network and thus left out in FunMod.
In this paper, we proposed an efficient heuristic algorithm which is based on principles of corner-occupying action and caving degree describing the quality of packing action.
In other words, the weighted degree describes how the user distributes their time over their links (that is, the number of contacts over the links) in a given channel (Figure 2a).
Thus someone who achieves a high level of expertise in ontics might well be granted the degree of "doctor of philosophy," just as a biologist can be granted a degree so described.
Science and technology are seen as vital for achieving China's economic and political goals, and are held as a source of national pride to a degree sometimes described as "techno-nationalism".
