Sentence examples for clinically describing from inspiring English sources

I was struck by the chilly language of the lot descriptions, and that they were very clinically describing things that had probably held much meaning to Capote.

Those who use it are not in the business of clinically describing some sort of sociological phenomena.

Perhaps it is this scene alone, clinically describing a universal experience in such glowing terms that lies at the heart of the novel's astounding success.

Nine of these variables make sense clinically, describing disease activity physically (enthesitis and numbers of joints with effusions, with active disease, or with limited range of motion) and from the viewpoints of the physician (physician's global assessment of disease activity) and the patient (patient's global assessment of disease activity on a VAS).

Syndromes are mainly clinically described patterns, a combination of symptoms and clinical signs.

At an extreme lie the one per cent or so of people who are clinically described as psychopaths.

Faith, like love, can be clinically described and analyzed from the outside, but it can be known only from the inside.

Even when Britain was supposedly booming, the old industrial heartlands had high levels of what is rather clinically described as "economic inactivity".

In the Penal Colony presents an officer who demonstrates his devotion to duty by submitting himself to the appalling (and clinically described) mutilations of his own instrument of torture.

Myofascial trigger points (TrPs) have been clinically described as discrete areas of muscle tenderness presenting in taut bands of skeletal muscle.

This review documents the history of vascularised bone transfer and reflects on the current understanding of blood supply in an effort to define all clinically described osseous flaps.