Sentence examples for described lightly from inspiring English sources

Major events on the surrounding seas - the wreckage of a ship carrying a load of fireworks - are described lightly, while minor details - the texture of moss after it has been trodden on three times - are observed with careful honesty.

In a book best described as lightly organized, Roach's promiscuous use of footnotes occasionally becomes distracting.

The discharge of 11,500 tons of what Japanese officials described as lightly radioactive water was to make room at the plant to store much more heavily radioactive water.

This reviewers' major criticisms concern the RNAi experiments and are described in lightly edited format below: Overall, the manuscript presents many measurements (e.g. size, shape, viability) but how these integrate and how they relate to aerobic metabolism and thermal limits remain mostly unclear.

Thus Joseph Priestley described the lightly-governed American colonies as nevertheless in a condition of servitude because "by the same power, by which the people of England can compel them to pay one penny, they may compel them to pay the last penny they have" (1769, 140).

The starting design, having parameters describing a lightly laden production vehicle, has an easily identifiable problem, too little damping of an oscillatory mode of motion at high speed, and eigenvalue/system design parameter sensitivity data are used to guide improvements.

To serve, I did as described earlier: I lightly browned diced carrots and celery root in olive oil with salt, pepper and rosemary, added them to the defatted sauce along with the amount of chickpeas I thought we and our guests might eat, and simmered until tender.

Is it possible to distinguish lightly A3-edited sequences from the 3DPCR background described above, and what would an unambiguous A3-edited β-catenin look like?

Draw lightly!

Beat them only immediately before you make the omelette, lightly as described above, with two forks, adding a light mild seasoning of salt and pepper.

Yet despite all this, and the florid stretches of prose (the storm raging outside the house is described as snowflakes "dancing lightly, like drunken images in the incandescent brains of the prisoners"), one reads on, to discover what is going to happen to these assorted people, despite Wiesel's endless manipulation of them and of events.