Sentence examples for more verbose from inspiring English sources
"more verbose" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe someone or something that uses a lot of words to express themselves or communicate something. For example, "The professor's lectures were more verbose than usual."
The band's material tends to be a lot more verbose.
Indeed, his insistence that he enjoys being interviewed is one of his more verbose responses: "Yeah.
Women were more verbose than men, writers talkier than directors, natch.
Today's Supreme Court would most likely find its own more verbose way to say the same thing.
It is "a much more verbose album," Mr. Droste said, with considerably more care taken on lyrics.
(The earliest, written by James Agee, is gorgeous, but — not surprisingly — a good deal more verbose than Mr. Lamorisse's spare text).
No more "the verbose and ponderous".
Writing for The Observer, Francis Hope was surprised by Fleming's written style, which he found to be "more flabby verbose than one expects of a thriller writer", although this was redeemed by Fleming having "some interesting conversations with local experts on crime".
Windows 10 introduced a collection of new features for those who need help accessing a computer, including an improved screen reader that can read faster and be tuned to be more or less verbose depending on what the user needs.
"Work" is a song about sex and its role in a fraught relationship, and those mumbles combine patois, the rhythms, and repetition of sex, and the frisson of being too fucked up to care and the atmosphere that all that conjures says more than any verbose description of a sex act ever could.
In more sensitive or verbose configurations, the programs can be considerably slower (http://bowtie-bio.sourceforge.net/manual.shtml).shtml
