Sentence examples for literal reporting from inspiring English sources
Powerful emotional evocation and literal reporting are combined in his fiction, and he often alternates between dramatically effective episodes of recollection and highly charged passages of rhetoric.
8 1 Literal reporting of aspects of the plot, for example, what variable the graph displays, labels on the axis, number of data values.
Seymour-Jones insists on reading Eliot's poetry as a literal report on his personal tastes and experiences.
In terms of blinding, we extracted the literal term reported by the authors in the manuscript and classified the blinding into open-label, single, double, triple and "ambiguously stated" blinding.
DL: (laughs) No, I mean a literal weather report that I used to do.
The repressive methods of the Chinese government are, of course, violent and horrific; they're violations of human rights and destructive of human life, often in the literal sense (as Evan reported in his Profile of Ai Weiwei, the artist, after a prior arrest, needed to undergo emergency brain surgery).
After touring the South for the Office of War Information he reported the "almost literal truth" that American Negroes "could not be worse treated by Hitler than they are by Southerners today".
Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy conceded Thursday that the Constitution is not meant to be interpreted in its original, literal state, the San Francisco Chronicle reported.
The Western media, bamboozled by too-literal translations of quotes from local residents, have reported that the whole skyline has been conjured into being by the strange mist.
High levels of non-attendance are reported in nurse education programmes even though literal interpretation of UK national guidelines implies mandatory student attendance is a requirement for all elements of pre-registration undergraduate programmes.
One caretaker reported the child had suffered from "lubyamira" (the literal translation of pneumonia), saying this was information received from hospital records.
