The phrase 'described too much' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used when someone has said or written more than necessary about something. For example: "Her book review described too much of the plot, which ended up giving away the ending."
A converse indulgence -- too little language to describe too much -- mars "Thinking Up a New Name for the Act" in which a whole crime story, from murder to trial to execution, is told with every character's vocabulary limited to two words: "meat" and "potatoes".
In this paper, we are focusing on the encryption key generation algorithm, so we do not describe too much about the feature analysis.
To describe too much about the experience would be to ruin it for anyone who was going to check it out over the course of this weekend and the coming weeks, when it goes on tour, but let's just say it involves creeping about with torches, meeting a resistance fighter, completing a few tasks, running for your life, and having no consideration for your fellow humans.
At times, too much is described too hastily, so that one narrow escape from death in the bush or raid on rebel positions reads very much like another, rendered in the hectic style of a pulp thriller.
Inflation used to be described as too much money chasing too few goods.
"The Senate might be described without too much violence to fact as the South's unending revenge upon the North for Gettysburg," the journalist William S. White wrote in "Citadel," a best-selling account of the Senate published in 1957.
Mr. Gingrich vowed to be the one to wage that debate with Mr. Romney, who he described as too much a part of the Washington establishment to change the way the city works.
Mr. Gingrich vowed to be the one to wage that debate with Mr. Romney, whom he described as too much a part of the Washington establishment to change the way the city works.
The currency clearly needs more time to settle, but it actually doing so is far from a certainty, especially when similar schemes have been described as "too much hassle" and "an accounting nuisance".
I don't want to ruin the piece by describing it too much.
