Sentence examples for messy description from inspiring English sources

"How to explain that the best way to find out how people feel about their gender or their sexuality — or anything else, really — is to listen to what they tell you, and to try to treat them accordingly, without shellacking over their version of reality with yours?" Crosby knows that no amount of messy description can fully convey her experience.

Although mitigated to some extent by the ethnographic work during the preparatory phase, the sensitivity of the topics and the lack of fit between the participants' messy descriptions and vague categories and the quantification and ostensibly precise categories of the trialists meant that some ambiguity persisted in the data (for example relating to what should be considered a "sex act").

Likely, any full description will be messy, turbulent.

With books piled high in the aisles and shelves double deep with volumes, the Gotham is, by Mr. Brown's description, "Charles Dickens, tumbledown messy".

As one of my own guiding principles is to accept that creativity is messy, I warmed to the description of his School in the Cloud as being "purposefully chaotic".

"I tried to clean it up, but... .. Messy is a pretty lame description for the way his 900-square-foot art studio looks, but that's OK.

Authors' response: We too accept the inescapable messy historicity of any adequate description of evolution, especially (but by no means exclusively) when it concerns microbes.

Just be sure that your funny story about peeing a bit when you sneeze doesn't cross the line to detailed descriptions of the messy and often unattractive side of pregnancy unless you have a very targeted audience that will empathize with your stories.

Replace Harry's address with your friend's, and in place of "the cupboard under the stairs" put a description of their room, such as "messy, messy room" or "corner with no windows".

One thinks of the description of Nirvana's messy "Smells Like Teen Spirit" video shoot: "The thing was never integrated enough to disintegrate".

We microbiologists must accept that this sort of messy historicity will also be appropriate for any true description of microbial evolution, however tightly we hug our statistical trees.