Sentence examples for appropriately descriptive from inspiring English sources

The original term seems so appropriately descriptive of Trump's behaviour, however, that it seems a shame to let it go to waste.

Yet Mr. Davis has approached this campaign with an intensity that belies his reputation as the California politician with the appropriately descriptive first name.

If a food does not meet these standards then it must be labelled "with a common or usual name or an appropriately descriptive term, and the labelling must be truthful and not misleading".

Thus the survey evidence cannot be said to establish a secondary meaning for the term "Chick-Fri". (3) An appropriately descriptive term, or when the nature of the food is obvious, a fanciful name commonly used by the public for such food.

In considering these issues it became immediately apparent that the commonly accepted name, "anti-aging medicine", is not appropriately descriptive.

Instead of thinking of this as a failed candidate mechanism for early exercise hyperpnea, we propose that it should be considered a potential candidate mechanism for dynamic intervention on the respiratory system using a cardiac pacemaker, and, accordingly, we propose it be given a more appropriately descriptive term, such as "cardiocapnic".

Nonetheless, all clearly described their results and appropriately used descriptive and inferential statistical tests to analyse their cohorts.

In this study, the annotation task was openly available from our research laboratory's website as shown by Figure 2. The students and researchers from my department are allowed to annotate the motions such that appropriately assigned descriptive texts can be collected efficiently.

Because of differing interpretation of the concept of "mission" and "vision", these might be more appropriately called descriptive statements or profiles.

Descriptive statistics for all socio-demographic and other variables were calculated, expressed as appropriately in frequencies, mean values and standard deviation.

The sixty spare and, at times, appropriately stark tempera paintings in the series each measure twelve-by-eighteen inches and are underscored by descriptive captions written by the artist, whose parents moved from Virginia and South Carolina to New Jersey, where he was born.