Sentence examples for occasional description from inspiring English sources

The dominant form of "Adam and Evelyn," as for most of Schulze's fiction, is dialogue, with an occasional description of the characters' physical movements.

Greek art had a profound influence on the Roman tradition, and some of the most famous examples of Greek statues are known only from Roman Imperial versions and the occasional description in a Greek or Latin literary source.

Only wisps of the Hayseed books are shown directly, but occasional descriptions hint at what might have happened if Roald Dahl had invaded Narnia.

She uses one of his techniques, interspersing her narrative with occasional italicized descriptions of family photographs that help conjure up the past.

An interesting point was that each chapter was called, as I found out, a line from different songs that were popular at that time.The only things that the story could have done without were the occasional unnecessary descriptions, although I liked the way that the tale - well, the writing – seemed to be growing with Alfie.

Certainly it's understandable that a female filmmaker would have a go at Mr. Roth, though "The Dying Animal," with its unloving encounters, maddening woman troubles and occasional gynecological descriptions, really cries out for a reckless voluptuary like Catherine Breillat, who wouldn't go all soft.

Paragraphs continue one sentence too long, there are the occasional overly artful description, a string of strangely adolescent chapter heads ("There Has Got to Be a Way Out, Boys!" or "It's a Good Day to Him, I Reckon") and an acknowledgement at the end that reads like an overlong acceptance speech.

Terzani earned his wisdom, and passed it on to his readers in Italy, Germany and many other countries, through nearly four decades of intrepid exploration, brilliant description, occasional celebration and increasingly despairing criticism of the direction in which the world, and especially the Asia he loved, was heading.

Despite the availability of pathways databases such as KEGG (22), MetaCyc (23), BioSystems (24) and others, none of them include osmoprotection as a category nor do they dedicate a standardized label for the pathway or compound to highlight its osmoprotective function, other than the occasional reference in the description of some of the well-studied osmoprotectants.

All the early documented heavyweight champions were Englishmen, of course, beginning with James Figg as long ago as 1720, but after Fitzsimmons lost the title to Jim Jeffries and until Lewis, the occasional British challenger justified the description of a "horizontal" heavyweight.

Where the novel form is often hugely narrative description yoked to occasional internal reflection and punctuated by bits of dialogue, Infinite Absence cascades on rivers of charged dialogue and internal monologue, only punctuated by narrative description.