Sentence examples for describe a strong from inspiring English sources
"Suitable boy" is a term used by Indian families to describe a strong marriage candidate — someone who comes from the right religion, region, community and family background.
In the book Mr. Lelyveld writes, "One respected Gandhi scholar characterized the relationship as 'clearly homoerotic' rather than homosexual, intending through that choice of words to describe a strong mutual attraction, nothing more".
In addition, a new "Evaluation and Tracking Component" indicates that T32 applications "must describe a strong evaluation and tracking component that will review and determine the effectiveness of all aspects of the program".
People I see with NES describe a strong preference for carbohydrates, and they often talk about an often insatiable hunger or feeling of a need to eat that comes on before going to sleep or after waking at night.
According to new research conducted by Participant Media and Encore.org, adults over 50 overwhelmingly describe a strong desire to help make the world better for those younger than themselves.
Even climate ecologists who describe a strong tie between fire frequency and weather say they cannot attribute that connection to phenomena beyond normal, multi-decade variations seen throughout California history.
In every Christmas season of the decade-long Great Depression, newspapers described a strong, even frenzied, Christmas shopping season.
On its website, it describes a "strong Muslim ethos" with shorter holidays and longer school days "to maximise opportunities for pupil achievement and success".
The next theorem describes a strong law of large numbers for mixing fuzzy random sets in.
The relationship between Fed/Fet ratios and terrace age can be best described by power (R2 = 0.89) or logarithmic functions (R2 = 0.72), both describing a strong increase in pedogenic iron in the first 100 ka which slows down afterwards.
Several convicted Satanic murderers also described a "strong desire to kill" in the weeks preceding their crimes.
