"loose sentence" is a correct phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a sentence in which the main clause is not limited or modified by dependent clauses or phrases. For example, "He slept late into the morning and missed his classes" is an example of a loose sentence.
In fact, some of Taylor's loose, multi-clausal sentences are as bendy as the master's, and there is the same shimmery quality to the prose, like sunlight glancing off a shallow Normandy sea.
It's useful to write long sentences, loose words, or entire paragraphs, because all can come in handy when you tackle the actual plot.
Only lately have we discovered that Carver often preferred looser, more expansive, sentences, and that Gordon Lish, his editor, was responsible for the incarnation which we're familiar with.
Managing to be offensive in a variety of ways within a single sentence, Loose Women's Nadia Sawalha has been criticised for comments she made about transgenderism, bulimia and self-harm.
We see this when he volunteers to take the punishment of a young woman, Laoghaire, who has been accused of loose behavior and sentenced to a beating.
However, verbal exchange between humans is mostly realized in the form of cooperative dialogs instead of loose strings of single sentences.
Here comes Paley: seemingly incapable of a banal sentence, a loose observation, or a distracted fictive moment.
Bangs's prose is loose and musical; each sentence attempts, in one way or another, to approximate its subject, to inhabit and express a particular rhythm, a beat.
First she offered a run of memories: "Executives, producers, the directors, my fellow actors out there, we've giggled through love scenes, we've punched and cried and spit and vomited and blown snot all over one another … " By using anaphora (1) ("we've giggled... we've punched") and polysyndeton (2) (all those ands), she made the sentence sound loose, spontaneous, a little out of control.
