Sentence examples for address describe from inspiring English sources
The California Voter Registration Form, line 6 provides the answer, "If you do not have a street address, describe where you live (Cross streets, Route, N, S, E, W)." In other words, unsheltered homeless people become immediate residents of the State of California by living in the State and intending to permanently reside there.
The geographical stability of the study population is especially crucial to address, describe, and include in the exposure assessment.
This helped them to articulate the question they were trying to address, describe the experiment in detail, and differentiate results from their interpretation of the results.
Tell them your address, describe the kidnappers if possible, and tell them you need help now.
So he dropped just a few words about Mr. Ryan into his address, describing the anxiety and insecurity he said Mr. Ryan's proposed policies would cause.
His vocabulary exemplifies what the late Jimmy Reid, in a 1972 University of Glasgow rectorial address, described as the executive-suite tendency "to see people as units of production, as indices in your accountants' books".
President Bush, in his State of the Union address, described a threat of up to 30,000 warheads, 500 tons of chemical weapons, 25,000 liters of anthrax, 38,000 liters of botulinum toxin and a secret push for nuclear weapons.
As the Lebanon Daily Star put it: he "upstaged the final session... with an unscheduled address describing Israel and the Palestinians as 'idiots', leaving his audience in fits of laughter".
The remarks were vintage Bruno, part stump speech and part farewell address, describing his hardscrabble childhood in a house with no heat or hot water, his bootlegger uncle and his service during the Korean War.
And Mr. Silver's proposal comes just days after President Obama, in his State of the Union address, described the growing gap between the rich and the poor as the "defining issue of our time".
The address describes how we might envision a paradigm shift in training using a different model and capitalizing on the talents of more young surgeons who want to take care of children.
