Sentence examples for descriptive ways from inspiring English sources

So doing, Rembrandt also celebrates his mastery of more intuitive, physical, less descriptive ways of using paint.

Recent work in geography has attended less to using photographs in descriptive ways to establish ground truth and concentrated more on the interpretative and deconstructive analysis that photography makes possible.

This might result from the ongoing internal process of change in analytic philosophy (in contrast with pragmatists/neo-pragmatists) or from the fact that there are more descriptive ways to characterize the changes, e.g., naturalized epistemology.

As much as this book is contemporary and fresh, it's written beautifully, and there are just these occasions when something is just summed up in such a wonderful, descriptive way, or a brilliant metaphor, that truly inspired me.

It is written in a very descriptive way and the story is well thought out but if you're looking for something romantic you won't find it in this book.

This statement, like many others he made, reveals Greenberg's propensity to write in a prescriptive rather than merely descriptive way; such strong opinions found their way into the informal studio advice he gave to artists whose work he favoured.

This Dickensian vision was a wonderfully descriptive way of saying that while Americans can sympathize with individual cases of poverty, and "would never turn their backs on a starving child," it is next to impossible for them to imagine the totality of the problem.

In Great Britain the word prince could always be used in a generally descriptive way for a monarch, duke, or other major peer with intrinsic judicial powers; but as a title of rank it was not used until 1301, when Edward I invested his son, the future Edward II, as Prince of Wales.

Qualitative techniques have been widely used in the literature, but mainly in a descriptive way.

"People still have to display their brand in a more descriptive way than just keywords," she told Advertising Age.

Careful study reveals that the label "virtual", while useful in a descriptive way, does not identify anything economically unique.