Sentence examples for explicitly descriptive of from inspiring English sources

Less successful books also "rely on verbs that are explicitly descriptive of actions and emotions (eg 'wanted', 'took', 'promised', 'cried', 'cheered', etc)., while more successful books favour verbs … that serve the purpose of quotes and reports (eg 'say')," they write in their paper, Success with Style: Using Writing Style to Predict the Success of Novels, unveiled this week (PDF).

Mr. Sirota's "Triptych," first performed by the Chiara String Quartet at Trinity Church in 2002, is more explicitly descriptive, with literal representations of crashing tumult, blaring sirens and speeding emergency vehicles in its first movement.

As such stages four to six of the process are explicitly interpretive, rather than simply descriptive of the data [ 31].

The notice is less descriptive of plans for the duplex.

He said that his conference names are descriptive of the content and perfectly valid.

Each background is descriptive of what the question is about.

The backgrounds are each descriptive of what the question is about.

I think the best acronyms are descriptive of the words they are standing in for.

In this study, we focus explicitly on descriptive written comments with and without reporting of evaluative scores.

In this way, by delineating the concepts that are a priori necessary for the cognition of objects, we can acquire knowledge of categories governing any possible object of cognition, and so acquire a sort of descriptive set of ontological categories, though these must be understood explicitly as categories of objects of possible cognition, not of the thing in itself.

Nevertheless, a limitation of this study in determining the likely cause of the recent decline in campylobacteriosis is the descriptive nature of the epidemiologic analysis and the complex epidemiology of campylobacteriosis, which means that not all factors that might influence the disease's incidence were examined explicitly.