Sentence examples for describe an operation from inspiring English sources
Wide-eyed, she used her hands to describe an operation they'd shown, where, in order to cure the man's perianal abscesses, they'd stretched his anus open with metal pegs, so that, square, it filled the TV screen neatly.
The president reappeared to describe an operation he had been planning secretly for more than a week, even as he was meeting with his lawyers to prepare a legal and political defense of himself and his presidency.
Through their lawyers, the Randocks declined to comment; the court documents describe an operation that grew from a trickle to a flood from 1999 to 2005, when the authorities shut it down after its transaction with the Syrian officer, who was actually a Secret Service agent.
Mr. Bush, at a White House press conference yesterday, twice used the phrase "terrorist surveillance program" to describe an operation in which the administration has eavesdropped on telephone calls and other communications like e-mail that it says could involve operatives of Al Qaeda overseas talking to Americans.
A New York Times article from 1982, when Mr. Cuomo, then 24, managed his father's winning campaign for governor, describes an operation not unlike Mr. Cuomo's own campaign today.
The inquiry also uncovered paperwork describing an operation in which a male 26-year-old drug addict was given an 18cm polymer graft, apparently prepared by Seifalian's team.
Providing several new details, Erdogan described an operation in which Saudi agents removed the hard disk on a consulate camera and one team visited wooded areas in and around Istanbul "for reconnaissance" before the killing.
"At New York Hospital" describes an operation on "a murderous head of state with beautiful big breasts"; the anesthesiologist "declaims Gerard Manley Hopkins" as a helicopter descends toward the patient's exposed brain.
Gazzetta dello Sport described an operation planned with "almost military" precision, as fans appeared with faces covered to launch rocks at the bus's window from a strategic vantage point.
She described an operation in which competent young prosecutors had to scramble for the most basic supplies, like paper clips, and were forced to line up for long stretches to make photocopies at the one working machine.
"It's above a cake shop," said Betteridge, modestly describing an operation where 15 senior engineers are honing the MyEye user experience, drawing on lessons learned from the gaming sector.
