Sentence examples for describing said from inspiring English sources

"We have been saying to shareholders that we believe there would be substantially more synergies than Unilever is describing," said a spokeswoman, Gale Griffin, confirming the discussions.

"It is a harrowing experience for the passengers, especially in weather conditions you were describing," said Dick Penniman, the chief research officer with the SnowSport Safety Foundation in California, a nonprofit organization dedicated to improving safety on the slopes.

"They haven't published anything of this information yet, so none of us know what they're describing," said John W. Forsythe, a cephalopod specialist at the University of Texas Marine Biomedical Institute in Galveston.

What Mr. Isaf was describing, said his friend Brian Fountain, is an ailment that has existed as long as humans have walked the earth, but which has become acute now that social media alerts are landing on digital screens like hail on a window.

Few better capture London than does Nighy in the title role of Charles Paris Mystery, whether meeting an obnoxious former co-student ("follow me to a little place where money can be exchanged for alcohol…"), or describing said place ("a chic little overpriced something with a Giles Coren review in the window and Paco Peña in the background").

"We really wanted the show, as much as we could, to appeal to those inside wine and foodie geeks that will really know the difference or the pairing that I'm describing," said Schwimmer. .

They choose their words carefully, describing, say, an obesity increase as "alarming" rather than "modest," Allison suggests.

And the bill he is describing says it is non-waiveable".

Adds Tavris, "Why isn't 'non-dependence' a disorder, describing, say, men who can't acknowledge their needs for others?

The logic of this is that a model describing, say, a system of Homo sapiens, or of Rattus norvegicus, is a model describing a system of mammalia.

"I'm certainly not making light of the method described," said Tonya Klaus, a spokeswoman for Microsoft.