Sentence examples for detailing something from inspiring English sources
Designed in 1892, they came just as the funereal brownstone model was giving way to a lighter palette, and Frame hedged his bets: some pairs are brownstone, and some are light orange brick with cream-colored trim and Renaissance detailing, something like the Century Association on West 43rd Street.
One of the gossip columns in Hamptons magazine, by R. Couri Hay (he is the one who doubles as a press agent), features at least one blind item detailing something stunningly perverted or merely illegal -- just no names, please -- and is one of the most popular pages in Hamptons, said Jason Oliver Nixon, the magazine's editor.
This week it's the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, an annual opportunity for tech companies to unveil their latest gizmos during January's traditional slow news week, thereby picking up precious coverage that might otherwise be spent detailing something – anything – more important than an egg whisk with a USB port in the side.
Warburton's account is painful and excessively detailed: something like a dark version of a family newsletter.
McFarlane admits that the secret to these products isn't really that much of a secret; they just use highly detailed photographs to make sure they accurately capture every detail, something the previous companies did not do.
Despite the many wonderful details, something fundamental about this story remains slightly out of focus.
It is a song rich in detail, something this outfit excels at.
But that process requires disclosing technical and commercial details, something that the notoriously secretive Apple might not want.
Saban lauded Belichick's attention to detail, something Lombardi said Saban was also known for, on and off the field.
The thing about innovation, though -- every piece I know of Bach has some unique detail, something that really doesn't happen anywhere else.
"But I honestly don't mind," Ms. Dattoma insisted, "because if they didn't communicate every detail, something would be overlooked".
