Sentence examples for description style from inspiring English sources

The VHDL code uses a mixed dataflow and structural description style at the RTL level of abstraction.

Fang et al. (2011) did an in-depth investigation of the "can-do" description style, and Liu et al. (2012) discussed the CEFR's successful application of the communicative language ability (CLA) framework within the illustrative scales and its advanced language teaching philosophy.

The degree of conditional hardware reuse achieved after a high-level synthesis process depends on two factors: the number of mutually exclusive (mutex) operations pairs that an algorithm can detect and the description style used by the designer when specifying the system.

In the Vogue interview she summed up her look, in true fashion description-style, with as few verbs and as many repetitions of the word glamour as possible: "It's very 60s to 70s glamour.

This paper provides a granular description of style search by means of a semi-grounded analysis of the process of change of leading international firms in the fashion industry.

C. 1 - c. 100 Gaius Valerius Flaccus, (flourished 1st century ad) epic poet, author of an Argonautica, an epic which, though indebted to other sources, is written with vivid characterizations and descriptions and style unmarred by the excesses of other Latin poetry of the Silver Age.

These are discussed in turn with greatest emphasis on roles and communication, which includes description of styles and adaptation.

Hrabal's own description of his style was "palavering" - a way of narrating a story, of inventing a narrator, in a process of continual renewal: which seemed to be constantly deferring its meaning.

Although Wild Ginger calls itself a Thai restaurant, Pan-Asian is a better description of the style in which even the dishes with Thai names are prepared.

If that description evokes the style of a far-out electronic producer like Flying Lotus, note that there's also a cover of one of his tunes, "Mmmhmm," adapted to the palette of an acoustic trio.

Although gymel compositions have been preserved in manuscripts dating from the beginning of the 13th century, the name itself is first found in a detailed description of the style by the 15th-century theoretician Guilielmus Monachus.