Sentence examples for described it will from inspiring English sources

It was originally scheduled to go into effect at the beginning of last month; now, without the kind of temporary fix Obama described, it will kick in March 1st.

Another major element of the program, according to several people who described it, will be to encourage lenders to write down the value of loans for borrowers in modification programs.

The event, to highlight "many of the extraordinary musical and cultural events that have taken place on the Hall's legendary stages over the past 12 decades," as the institution described it, will also feature members of the Tanglewood Festival Chorus.

The 41-page "famous ISL document", as Blatter yesterday described it, will be handed to an independent panel that will then report to the ExCo's next meeting in Tokyo in December whether any sanctions are required.

The same will happen in Montclair, where just-post-sunset riparian scenes (of a flaming boat; of a backhoe toiling at a pile of dirt; of "a little business with a horse," as Mr. Whitman obliquely described it) will be projected onstage, along with other recorded effects that will be seen in both places.

Now that the simulations have been described, it will be more meaningful to describe the cut scene narratives that preceded each simulation in condition 4, Embodied with Narrative.

Perhaps this attempt to explore the possibilities of a relatively untried art form ("spoken musical theatre" is the best way I can describe it) will fall flat on its face.

There are a million ways to describe it, and the way he chooses to describe it will make a different picture.

If the constitution is adopted in the way she describes, it will inevitably face legal challenges -- and will still require a national referendum for adoption.

For situations between these two extremes, which may well include the situation that Worktimesurfer describes, it will depend whether the interference with employees' privacy is a proportionate means of achieving a legitimate aim.

The rollout of "the New A.P.," as the board describes it, will actually start this year with a new curriculum taking effect in two smaller programs, German and French language.