The phrase "describe like" is not correct and usable in written English.
Instead, you can use the phrases "describe as" or "describe like this": "She described the dress as a beautiful shade of blue."
In these circumstances, music that is harder to describe – like instrumental music – misses out on the attention it deserves.
Much later, a most pleasant night would end with Ramiro Pena, running for Rodriguez, flying around third with the winning run, a feeling A-Rod would describe "like you're back in Little League".
"In the Shadow" is difficult to describe; like many other works in this year's festival, including "These Are Not My Images" and "The Cedar Bar," its spoken text and its images intersect obliquely and diverge suddenly.
Another sign of changing times is the cast of characters that Mr. Gross must describe, like Richard Symington, "the millionaire owner of Muzak and the father of the modern rebirth of body piercing," who has a loose connection to the estate of the silent film star Harold Lloyd.
Collaborative filtering also works well with objects that are hard to describe like emotions.
"There are really no words to describe, like, how devastating and ― yeah.
"When passionate love is described like this, it in some ways sounds like an addiction.
Suicide, and brains described "like an 85-year-old man with Alzheimer's".
Amounts are coyly described like cigarette brands — the "mid-fives," the "low sixes," the "mild sevens".
Bourke giggles, "I've never heard it described like that, but it kind of is".
Sure, when described like this, the concept sounds a little self-indulgent.
