Sentence examples for have described does from inspiring English sources

While the cast of characters I have described does not constitute the majority -- by any means--of the inner city's residences, they are there and they are part of the scene.

The approach we have described does not require complex sample preparation or specialized informatics analysis beyond the scope of standard laboratory techniques.

This segregation mechanism could be viewed as analogous to Anaphase A, but it would be mechanistically distinct from what occurs in mitotically dividing cells, as the chromosome to pole movement that we have described does not require kinetochores and is instead mediated by motor-driven movement along lateral microtubule bundles.

The school experiences I have described do not happen as often in the younger generations.

"The level of cooperation I've described doesn't happen by chance, or easily".

The partnership I've described does not eliminate the need to take direct action when necessary to protect ourselves.

The reason the scenario I've described doesn't always play out is because graduates go home without a financial plan and end up spending their discretionary income rather than saving it.

But I am not sure any of these terms capture why civic ecology stewards like the ones I've described do what they do.

At her trial the following year, Ms. Bedessie testified that she did not do the things she had described doing with the boy, and had confessed to them only after a police detective told her she could either tell the truth and go home or "go to Rikers Island jail, where she would be beaten," according to Judge Read's decision.

When Cooper tried to get her to focus on the notion that what Trump had described doing in the video amounted to sexual assault, she kept insisting that his exchange with Bush best fell under the rubric of the behavior of "teen-agers"—a broad insult to that age group, never mind that Trump was fifty-nine athehe time.

NBC has described "Do No Harm" -- a medical drama with a new-school take on "Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde" -- as "House" meets "Dexter.