Sentence examples for dry writing from inspiring English sources

The "little patch" filled Bergotte with remorse for his "too dry" writing style, which had not risked such gorgeous emphases.

The method most widely used by modern office photocopiers is called xerography (from the Greek words meaning "dry writing").

The term was coined from two Greek words -- literally meaning "dry writing" -- to describe the new process.

He also played Stefan Wolpe's "Second Piece" (1966) and Donald Martino's Fantasy-Variations (1962) with an intensity that largely overcame the dry writing.

Haloid renamed the process xerography (from Greek for dry writing) and eventually renamed itself after the technology, becoming Haloid Xerox and later, the Xerox Corporation.

When you go back to look at your diary, it will spark memories and you wasn't have page after page of dry writing.

"His skeletal body broke down under the ravages of malnutrition, his limbs like twigs, his cheeks sunken, his eyes dry," wrote the AP.

— Jeff Gordinier Poetry Foundation: "It's been a lousy summer sucking us dry," writes Bruce Covey in a poem that might or might not be about chicken soup.

The news was that it happened at all: the Fed's usual mode of communication is dry written pronouncements that experts have to parse with tweezers.

Unlike most meetings between Mr. Obama and world leaders, during which each leader drones on from dry written "talking points," Mr. Obama and Mr. Sarkozy plunge right in with each other without sugar-coating.

"The Elementary Structures of Kinship" proved too dry, written too much for specialists, but "The Raw and the Cooked" and "From Honey to Ashes," though far less poetic than "Tristes Tropiques," elaborated on many of the insights present there.