Sentence examples for descriptive that from inspiring English sources

Mr. Hamelin finds the word "virtuoso," which is invariably applied to his playing, a somewhat derogatory descriptive that implies mere showmanship, he said during a recent interview in a practice room at Mannes.

It is one of those books that I think would work very well as a film, because it's unique in its idea and some of the writing is so beautiful and descriptive that there would be no end to the imaginative creations a film could concoct.

By examining the etymology of the German words gut ("good"), schlecht ("bad"), and böse ("evil"), Nietzsche maintained that the distinction between good and bad was originally descriptive, that is, a nonmoral reference to those who were privileged, the masters, as opposed to those who were base, the slaves.

On the other hand, the econometric and simulative models are inherently descriptive, that is, they describe outputs of phenomena of interest, e.g., will the building collapse in an earthquake?

Feis-Bryce's main concern is that the app alerts are descriptive enough to accurately warn sex workers of dangerous punters, but not so descriptive that there would be legal ramifications, like defamation or affecting the outcome of a court case.

While social sciences attempt to replicate scientific models to study human reality, their approach is primarily descriptive, that is, explaining things as they are while abstaining from normative or prescriptive claims.

Because, let's face it, those are descriptives that must be earned by the person being described.

"I missed the beautiful descriptives that J. K. Rowling did, and I lost the characters," he said.

Instead, he presents a disorganized, largely descriptive narrative that ultimately raises more questions than it answers.

Descriptive headlines that tell a reader exactly what to expect often work well.

The business of recollection draws the narrator to descriptive details that seem more than spontaneous.