Sentence examples for be so described from inspiring English sources
adverb
To the (explicitly stated) extent that.
- It was so hot outside that all the plants died.
Mr. Hubbard's piece might be so described.
"Chicken pot-pie without crust is stew and should be so described on a menu.
For years now he has been having his cake and eating it, if a jockey can ever be so described.
This year marks the 500th anniversary of the founding of the ghetto, the first community anywhere to be so described.
Now he was a partner in Duquet et Fils, perhaps even a friend, if a business tie between two friendless men could be so described.
I don't think of my wife or my children as "the English" or my friends, neighbours and colleagues as "the English" – though many, probably most of them, were born in England and could be so described.
Music aside, the fervent emotions of "Breaking the Waves," not to say its kitschy melodrama (he's so described it), have been called operatic.
We do call waterboarding torture in some instances, he says, citing a case in Surrey where a pensioner was so abused and the practice was so described.
Let us take this sales pitch – as it is so described – at face value (but not with an entirely straight face).
The lawsuit sets out that streaming "can only be fairly described as 'transmissions' or 'broadcasts' and, upon information and belief, are so described in the licences or other agreements between Sony and the streaming services".
The title The Swimming Hole dates from 1917 (the year after Eakins died), when the work was so described by the artist's widow, Susan Macdowell Eakins.
