Sentence examples for description of the kind from inspiring English sources

"Especially when there's a description of the kind of battle scenes that Joe Kavalier draws," Mr. Chabon said.

But at a news conference on Friday, Jo Ann Rooney, an acting under secretary of defense, offered a more telling, if graphic, description of the kind of remains that were burned and sent to a landfill.

But isn't this an exact description of the kind of small-scale capitalist "innovation" that Hancock envisages as driving the core of Britain's much-hoped-for creative industries revolution; itself a coded form of cultural imperialism?

That sentence is a very important description of the kind of record we made, and what we're gonna do with this year's programme of the Black Eyed Peas Experience, or the E.N.D Experience, for however long it lasts.

Even though the Bremmers seemed to want to protect Brandenn from an immature adolescence, their description of the kind of mate and marriage he hoped to find someday sounded a lot like a young boy's idea of adulthood.

Chappelle and McKinnon play the kind of unreconstructed drunks you used to be able to find at dive bars in New York before "dive bar" became a trendy way to describe a place and not a description of the kind of bar in which you'd find maintenance alcoholics, heads down, sleeping standing up.

It also deleted the word "classified" from a description of the kinds of material it accepts.

Every choice comes with a description of the kinds of faces the look suits, the degree of styling required and the products needed for maintenance.

While it's not unusual for a nominee to provide supplemental materials to the committee, it's notable that Boggs provided, in his original paperwork, a lengthy description of the kinds of bills he sponsored as a state legislator but left out contentious legislation on abortion, gay marriage and religious freedom, which appear in his addendum.

Although the above broad definition covers all forms of the art, philosophers and critics throughout history have suggested different definitions of dance that have amounted to little more than descriptions of the kind of dance with which each writer was most familiar.

Names for tropes, he claims, should not be understood as abbreviated definite descriptions of the kind "the ɸ-ness of x".