Sentence examples for flatly described from inspiring English sources

The lengthy scenes of flatly described sex, commonly with two women at once, read like pornographic figments.

In a blog post Thursday evening, Mark Gillett, chief development and operations officer at Skype, flatly described those claims as "false".

In offering his own leak Wednesday, Mr. Nunes was trying to provide cover for Mr. Trump's false claim that his campaign had been wiretapped on orders of President Barack Obama — a statement that Mr. Comey flatly described as groundless.

Richard Taruskin flatly describes Dmitri Shostakovich as a man who "did not take risks" ["Casting a Great Composer as a Fictional Hero," March 5].

In a very candid moment, Mitch McConnell flatly describes this legal challenge as a substitute means through which an end — repeal — will be accomplished that Republicans failed to accomplish through the political and legislative process.

At one point, in a passage that would shame George Bush, he appeals for an end to the use of solitary confinement in prisons, flatly describing the practice as "torture".

The mermaid alludes to the pair of female German bisexual nudists with whom the French narrator flatly describes, lick-by-suck-by-groan, his wishful-seeming orgy on a beach - yes, Houellebecq once again pays his dues to medium porn (and to Bergman's Persona).

The thrust of the campaign: reintroduce burger lovers and others to his company's less greasy, fire-grilled mode of food prep, which Blum flatly describes as "our cooking platform".

The thrust of the campaign: reintroduce burger lovers and others to his company's less greasy, fire-grilled mode of food prep, which Blum flatly describes as "our cooking platform". He is coy but alludes to an introduction of several new grilled sandwiches this fall.

Yet for all the complaints Zenteno has filed with city and federal entities, the construction in Xochimilco which she flatly describes as illegal continues.

John Rockwell of The New York Times described him flatly as "the most innovative and influential performing arts administrator New York has known".