Sentence examples for fine describes from inspiring English sources

Relating how he was taken into custody, Fine describes something he calls "Panzer's Paradox" — basically, the fact that "when it comes to distribution, there is no uniformity in cannabis legal interpretation now," as William Panzer, a lawyer specializing in cannabis defense, says.

As Dr. Fine describes one of his first and most inspiring cases, 5-year-old Diane was brought to him because she recoiled in fright from strangers, and though she spoke at home, she refused to speak to anyone else, including her kindergarten teacher.

Reuben Fine describes Lasker's choice of opening, the Exchange Variation of the Ruy Lopez, as "innocuous but psychologically potent".

Fine describes Aldimir's lands as spanning the region from modern Sliven in the east to Kazanlak or Karlovo in the west, just south of the Balkan Mountains.

The deal called on Guidant to plead guilty to two misdemeanors and pay a $296 million fine, described as the largest by a medical device company.

Regulatory officials declined to explain yesterday why the potential fines described to specialist firms on Wednesday had risen from lower figures quoted last month, nor would they discuss how they calculated the losses as a result of the wayward trades.

PORTLAND, Ore .— Ammon Bundy walked a fine line Wednesday describing the armed takeover he led of a wildlife refuge in eastern Oregon, yet denying that he and his six co-defendants broke any laws.

So it's fine to talk about sea level and surge risk from hurricanes, but not fine to describe the weirdness factor in this hybrid system as somehow significantly shaped (emphasis on "significantly") by greenhouse forcing.

In its most recent brochure, the fine print describing the limits to "other" hospital services now defines what they are in a footnote on the same page and warns that the excluded expenses could be "significant".

Feinstein also does a fine job describing the N.B.A. in the late 1970's, a topsy-turvy period when the league was struggling to establish itself as a major entity.

And it shows just how out of touch the chancellor is if he thinks it's fine to describe progression pay in the civil service as 'deeply unfair' but then hand his special adviser an extra £15,000".