The phrase "at descriptions" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to something related to descriptions, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The report was filled with inaccuracies at descriptions of the events."
Alternatives: "in descriptions" or "regarding descriptions".
"They were looking at descriptions of what they already did.
He writes with precision and economy, and is especially good at descriptions.
One grasps at descriptions, but they are necessary only given the theme of the concert: two composers fusing the Old and New Worlds.
"I visited the lab and they were looking at spoonfuls of grit with magnifying glasses, then weighing it carefully". This touches on a matter of some sensitivity for Mr. Rathje, who bridles at descriptions of his activities.
Enter Les Dennis, Adrian Edmondson and, majestically, Janet Stheet-Porter, the latter huffing around like a cumulonimbus in tights, rolling her eyes at descriptions of this reduction and that purée and responding to instructions to warm her serving plates by telling Gregg Wallace to shut it.
When looking at descriptions of time series obtained from government or commercial data sources, the identifier "$" or "dollars" means the series is in nominal dollars (i.e., not inflation-adjusted).
Being ambitious, capacious books, any attempt at description feels reductive.
Mr. Gellatly also shows smaller images in colored scratchboard that are so enigmatic as to defy all attempts at description.
Compassionate conservatism could well turn out to be rather better at description and analysis than coming up with affordable remedies.
The following part of the article is aimed at description of multi-barrier systems for intermediate level waste repositories.
Lelyveld may have believed that the answers are implicit in his description of South Africa, and that reporters, even with their gloves off, are constitutionally better at description than at advocacy.
