Sentence examples for describes entirely from inspiring English sources

But most Nigerian novels, understandably, have no time for the expatriate experience, while the literature of white writers from other parts of Africa describes entirely different social and economic set-ups.

While the above model of E-LTP describes entirely postsynaptic mechanisms for induction, maintenance, and expression, an additional component of expression may occur presynaptically.

When n is fixed in the fitting algorithm (see Materials and Methods), the duration (D, proportional to τ) of the bumps describes entirely their shape, a scaling factor aside.

Readers are thus challenged to realize that the characters and events are being described entirely from her perspective and that they look quite different from other perspectives.

Events are merely sketched, given clearly enough to forward the story's action but not described entirely; there is no room in a short story for more than one theme or idea.

A fascinating cast of possible villains is explored in this skilfully plotted and well-paced novel, each vividly described, entirely believable and never sliding into the usual parodies of country folk.

The Belgian opera administrator Gerard Mortier, who has died aged 70 of pancreatic cancer, was a self-confessed Machiavellian, described entirely without malice by his younger colleague and supporter Peter Sellars as "a little Napoleon, who knows exactly what he wants to do, and then does it".

The two processes of learning MFNN are not described entirely in general iterative learning methods, therefore it is difficult to derive an effective learning algorithm.

If one assumes that a model can be described entirely with the help of agents, then primitives only handle agents, agent state or history.

Furthermore, in the semantic triangle, the Boethian ordo orandi now can be described entirely in terms of sign and significate.[43] Insofar as concepts agree with vocal expressions in their function of being signs, it makes sense to conceive of thought processes as a kind of mental speech (oratio mentalis) showing close analogies to spoken discourse.

The expository first chapters of the book are described entirely from the Soviet point of view, and a large part of the book passes before Bond himself appears onstage.