Sentence examples for earnestly described from inspiring English sources
He repeatedly quoted from the Bible, she said, and he earnestly described his attacks as being in keeping with strict readings of Scripture.
The men seated around the long table burst into laughter, as Mr. Hussein, who less than a minute earlier had earnestly described the gathering as a "secret meeting," began to backtrack with a hint of embarrassment in his voice.
She is the bossy, egocentric narcissist in French and Saunders, and the self-obsessed Edina in Absolutely Fabulous, but it is still of little surprise to hear Jennifer Saunders earnestly described as "a very generous person to work with – very co-operative and very unegotistical".
Someone, somewhere, has probably earnestly described pebbles or antibacterial kitchen wipes as cool at some point or other.
Subordinates earnestly describe his thoroughness and command of the nuances of the business.
Ms. Stone, who laughingly (and earnestly) describes herself as a socialist, continues to embrace something of this mission.
"It was a long dinner, but it really was a good conversation," said Clinton earnestly, describing the president, his wife and the other officials she'd talked with, including the Peruvian minister of development and social inclusion, who she termed "very savvy".
MARK FANG looks younger than his 33 years as he leans across a conference table at the Manhattan law firm where he works and earnestly describes his desire to be the first Asian-American elected to the Westchester County Board of Legislators.
There's a video, however, where you can check out Mathieux earnestly describing how the FLIP BAND works.
The other worry on this front is that you'd get stuck with the kind of person who earnestly describes themselves as "a bit of a party animal to be totally honest with you mate," wears a wide-open Hawaiian shirt, and has given a name to the inflatable crocodile he carries around with him everywhere.
*I used "partner" there to keep it gender/orientation-neutral, but be aware that, depending on how deep in you are, you may soon be using that word earnestly to describe the other person in your relationship :(. The "spark" is a very nebulous concept. What does it mean? Is it just a thing in Match.com adverts?
