Sentence examples for pointed descriptions from inspiring English sources

"While the testimonies include pointed descriptions of inappropriate behavior by soldiers in the field, the more disturbing picture that arises from these testimonies reflects systematic policies that were dictated to IDF forces of all ranks and in all zones," the report says.

The critics however will seize on the far more pointed descriptions of Wales' lengthening waiting times where words such as "striking", "disproportionate" and "alarm bells" were used.

I was interested in how they defended Trump, particularly against the most pointed descriptions of him, so I admittedly bombarded them with the list of terms: racist, bigot, hatemonger, deplorable, etc.

Surely The New York Times owed its readers a pointed description of Yoo's actions in the course of a review of his book.

He began with a pointed description of the accused man: "Mr. Amos Peters: small, neat, white-haired, chocolate-colored, and so like another agreeable, middle-aged Negro whom I used to know — steward of a country club — that I expected to see him advance toward me with a well-cooked omelet, or a check to sign".

Former Senate Finance Committee Chairman Russell B. Long (D-La)., who died last week, will be remembered for, among other things, his pithy and pointed description of tax reform: "Don't tax you, don't tax me, tax that fellow behind the tree".

Yet Sackville's tendency toward heavy-handed symbolism undercuts her pointed, lively descriptions.

There was not room to go into this, but 'drooling vegetable' was Marr's own pointed self-description.

Considering the reviewer's comment, we have improved the description in the pointed text to follows: In this work, we proposed approaches for identification of relations between miRNAs and other named entities such as diseases, and genes/proteins from biomedical literature.

Point to its pointed teeth.

A separate description of public opinion pointed to Nicolas Sarkozy.