Sentence examples for lovely description from inspiring English sources

There's a lovely description here, too.

There's a lovely description of the communal celebratory pounding of mochi (glutinous rice) for the Japanese New Year to make traditional sweet rice cakes.

On the back, there's a lovely description of the vineyards of Aragon but nothing mentioning that it was estate bottled (and, indeed, it's the product of a large company).

But he's so happy to be exploring his senses, and expressing himself in one of the few ways he has left, that it's hard not to be swept up in his enthusiasms, like his lovely description of his ritualistic London walks.

Consider this troublingly lovely description, from "Austerlitz," of the German Army entering Prague: Next morning, at first light, the Germans did indeed march into Prague in the middle of a heavy snowstorm which seemed to make them appear out of nowhere.

There's a lovely description of the staff employed in early jazz sessions to physically shift the singer so the soloist could get near the only microphone (Louis Armstrong was so loud he stood 15 feet behind anyone else, Byrne marvelling at the logic that "the main guy in the band was stuck at the back!").

"There are lovely descriptions and debates about what they would do if an invasion happens in about 1940-41, which didn't look unlikely".

That knowledge adds to the sweetness of Lively's lovely descriptions of messing around in apple trees, meandering by the river, and long empty days under blue skies – but it's bittersweet.

Her work includes lovely descriptions of the physical realities of being a person, of having a body "soft and porous, receptive of fluid and sticky, womanlike in its oozy sliminess".

Readers who are intrigued by the article "Deep in the Carpathians, Painted Parables" (June 20) might be interested in Gregor von Rezzori's "The Snows of Yesteryear" and "Memoirs of an Anti-Semite," both lovely descriptions of his growing up in this area.

This is despite Clarke's lovely descriptions of houses as they burn, baby, burn: "There is plenty that is beautiful about a house burning hot and high in the dark, cold night: the way flames shoot out of the chimney like a Roman candle; the way the asphalt roof shingles sizzle and pop; the way the smoke pours and pours and pours heavenward like a message to the house's great beyond".