The phrase "descriptive about" is not a grammatically correct phrase in written English.
It is not clear what the intended meaning is, so it is difficult to provide an example. It is possible that the intended meaning could be expressed in other ways, such as "descriptive of," "describing," or "characterized by." For example: - The novel was very descriptive of the landscape, making the reader feel as though they were actually there. - The candidate's speech was filled with descriptive language about their vision for the future. - The painting was highly descriptive, capturing every detail of the subject's face and expression.
The thing that was descriptive about it, though, was that he had poems written all over the fingers and the pocket and everywhere.
In the memoir, Mr. Hughes was as poetically descriptive about his brush with death as he was about the art he loved: "At one point I saw Death.
We prefer the first name because it is more descriptive about the nature of these attacks and because the multi-step technique, originally linked to targeted attacks, has been already used in global malware campaigns, as WannaCry infection demonstrates.
In these cases, the research was usually being reported as an international cross-comparative study rather than focusing solely on issues relevant to or descriptive about science education issues a particular local context.
Some are content to be purely descriptive about this, while others, taking a stronger position against X, argue that we should construct our categories differently and do away with X, or at least view the category of X with some suspicion and recognize its contingency.
I wish I could be more descriptive about how and why it sucked but I can't.
Metadata can be structural, data about the design of a webpage, or descriptive, data about the content and links.
It's similar to Facebook's 'social graph' (which contains highly descriptive data about how people are connected) but instead is about how knowledge is connected.
Are claims about the "semantic structure" of a sentence fundamentally descriptive claims about speakers (or their communities, or their languages)?
In addition, philosophy concerns itself with normative questions about how people should think as well as with descriptive ones about how they do.
They do not contain related information about clinical trial participation such as a glossary and descriptive information about clinical trial participation.
