The phrase "description made by" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when attributing a description to a specific person or source.
Example: "The description made by the witness was crucial to solving the case."
Alternatives: "description provided by" or "description given by".
Active site was determined under the description made by Dyer et al. [39].
Such misunderstanding is the result of a thick description made by a third party who describes the interplay of system and environment.
In the two paintings there are important differences in the used weapon: in that of 1599, the used weapon could not be properly defined a "sword" because, according to the description made by Iacopo Gelli in his book (Pag. 294) (Gelli, 1968), it is more likely a hunting knife, although with a long blade.
In order to improve the quality of the short-term radio wave propagation forecasting, an attempt was made to consider this combined set of experimental data from the point of view of its description made by IRI-2001 emodelcandmodel, and to examine a proposed procedure to adapt the model to the current geophysical conditions.
Usually, this remote support relies on a verbal description made by the emergency department staff or on a written description made by the radiologist.
The cytological examination of the larynx by exfoliative technique has been described several decades ago, with the first description made by Ayre J. E. in 1954 [ 5, 6].
This assessment is not only supported by Schenk (1996) and the results of the present study, but also by contemporary forest descriptions made by Laurop (1802).
He frequently posts photos and videos of himself wearing makeup and sporting gloves with extended and pointed fingertips both of which seem to match the descriptions made by the witnesses of the murder.
In contrast to the descriptions made by "Readers", four participants appeared to express that they not only read but also worked with the material in a practical way.
Each reported fragment represents part of the descriptions made by the students while responding to the questionnaire about the activities performed during the Symposium on Integrative Physiology (SIP).
This is because HTA conventions in most countries [ 3] dictate that, whilst the health effects of interventions during clinical trials should be assessed using the health state descriptions made by the participating individuals, the values of those states should derive from public or social, rather than individual, judgements [ 4].
