Sentence examples for described just a from inspiring English sources

Natalia Dmitriyevna described just a few items in the archive: A childhood manuscript on which Solzhenitsyn had written "Volume One of the Collected Works".

Though Mr. Saint Laurent was described just a few months ago as being upset by Gucci, there was no sense, based on interviews yesterday, that the company had influenced his decision to retire.

But the specimen's more notable feature was its enormous size, easily eclipsing that of T. rex, first described just a decade before.The collection also housed Bahariasaurus and Carcharodontosaurus specimens, similar but somewhat smaller species that Stromer found in the same area.

That's not some bleeding-heart assessment; that's a situation and concern described just a few weeks ago in a column by the conservative commentator George F. Will, who wrote: "Isolation changes the way the brain works, often making individuals more impulsive, less able to control themselves.

However, flat and depressed adenoma is sometimes described just a faint red areas with no elevation, which thus tend to be difficult to detect by HRE.

Cormac McCarthy's apocalypse is unstated – he describes just "a long shear of light and then a series of low concussions" – and is all the more realistic for it.

At the Times, Anatole Kaletsky describes just a few of the ongoing attempts to bring knowledge from other disciplines into the dismal science.

The main obstacle to this objective is that these projections are probabilistic in nature; potentially thousands of equally-probably climate-years can be constructed that describe just a single scenario.

A small number of journals do encourage the publication of negative results, and even allow "research notes," which can describe just a single experiment rather than a complex study.

However, the researchers describe just a few of the many migrations that are important to China's history, says Diana Lary, a historian at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver.

Moreover, an adverse event can evolve from a chain of events in time, while a report often describes just a part of the situation.