Sentence examples for happy description of from inspiring English sources

The clenched fist does seem a rather happy description of the home of a mayor and city assembly that have had to fight a long battle against the forces of Thatcherism for their right to exist.

This is in fact a moment of respite in what is overall a downward trajectory from the happy description of his early life with which Victor opens his narrative, to the appalling ending.

Give it a happy description.

The book has received mostly favorable reviews, but the White House itself isn't happy with Kantor's description of tensions between Michelle Obama and some members of her husband's staff.

I told the Sunni exile about the dismal landscape of the marshes and about the sheikh in the hamlet of Al-Madina, and how he had extolled the virtues and marvels of the marsh Arabs' new life, without water and boats, and his description of happy people making bricks and working as taxi-drivers.

And it is near impossible to identify characteristics that are common to the Cotswolds and the Gorbals, the Falls Road and the Brecon Beacons without taking refuge in references to 'this happy breed' — a bogus description of the English written by Shakespeare before the kingdoms were united".

In time, he marries Natasha; the novel's epilogue brings a description of the happy marriages of these two couples, Nikolai and Marya and Pierre and Natasha.

Why was Flynn's manager so happy to hear Flynn's description of the cart attendant role?

It was met with a barrage of one-star reviews on Amazon, with readers describing it as "disgustingly inaccurate", and one writing: "I can't believe people are celebrating a children's story that depicts happy, joyful slaves". Scholastic's description of the story had read: "Everyone is buzzing about the president's birthday!

Mr Weinreb closed his statement with photographs of the explosion's casualties in happier times and a graphic description of their injuries.

Participants in a happy mood endorsed descriptions of actions that were more abstract than participants in a sad mood.