Especially popular is that patients with Alzheimer's tend to falsely remember details, words, or events that they actually did not experience (confabulation: e.g., Tallberg & Almkvist, 2001).
Many papers have been published detailing words and forms of language that should or should not be used in radiology reports (with subsequent discussions about the relative merits and demerits of the specific suggestions in the journals' letters pages) [2, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20].
There should be detailed wording to set out what the franchisor expects of the franchisee in terms of use of the IP both during the franchise and after this has ended.
It's research for an artist celebrated for his elaborate, pencil-drawn city maps, densely forested with signs, symbols, place names, cartoons, corporate logos, historical detail, swear words and other, more impressionistic noticings.
We live in a long night with no need to see things in detail since words and actions are constantly melting into elusive colors and sounds.
She sang it with great enthusiasm; she's not quite relaxed enough a singer to make it swing, but she riddled it with detail, buzzing words with vibrato and making notes snap suddenly into true pitch.
Try to describe to someone how to execute the perfect freestyle swim stroke, in detail, using words.
A monograph is expected to cover all the aspects of the study concerned in detail (average word count approx. 50 000 words); in contrast, journal articles are much shorter (approximately 3000 words), less detailed and cover only certain aspects of the study.
Its songs teem with specificity of detail, every word a memory.
A few details, like words to some of the songs, got lost in the process.
