The phrase "a work that describes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a piece of literature, art, or any other form of expression that provides a detailed account or explanation of a subject.
Example: "The novel is a work that describes the struggles of a young immigrant in a new country."
Alternatives: "a piece that illustrates" or "a text that portrays".
François d'Assise: La Prédication aux Oiseaux" beside one of Messiaen's bird-inspired scores, for example, he paired it with Marco Stroppa's "Tangata Manu" (1995), a similarly picturesque work that describes a sacred animistic rite of a religion indigenous to Easter Island in which the leader, or Birdman, is chosen for a one-year term.
His first novel, Kamen no kokuhaku (1949; Confessions of a Mask), is a partly autobiographical work that describes with exceptional stylistic brilliance a homosexual who must mask his abnormal sexual preferences from the society around him.
Elam also called Song "a spirit-moving work that describes Angelou's journey through an authentic and artistic life".
According to this work, that describes a reduction of endogenous NO at high external NO3- concentration, the observed concomitant up-accumulation of Hb2 and MDHAR in our experimental condition supports the hypothesis that they might contribute in controlling NO levels in root tissues after exposure to NO3- [ 48, 49, 52].
Unfortunately, in scientific literature, there is still a lack of works that describe success stories related to the application of the reconfigurable manufacturing paradigm in engineering technology education.
Because Wednesday was Valentine's Day, the group offered a survey of works that describe various kinds of love, including some that Valentine's Day does not normally bring to mind.
There is also a number of works that describe the capabilities of Mn2+- and Zn2+-doped/alloyed CdTe QDs synthesis [7 10].
My suggestions are prompted by two authoritative works that describe these structural changes.
Seven years later, he has fused that material and the visceral experience of his accident into a work that he described as "the thing I like best out of all the things I've done".
The Pulitzer prize-winning novelist beat four other shortlisted writers to the $50,000£33,00000) DSC award for south Asian fiction with a work that was described by chair of judges Keki N Daruwalla as "a superb novel written in restrained prose with moments of true lyricism" written "by a writer at the height of her powers".
