Sentence examples for powerful description from inspiring English sources

Your powerful description of the asphyxiation death of a 10-year-old girl during "rebirthing" treatment conducted by two psychotherapists in Colorado is disturbing.

"Disguise" opens with a powerful description of a wartime bombing in Berlin in which a young woman's 2-year-old son is instantly killed, leaving no trace behind.

There is a powerful description of this in Margaret Atwood's The Handmaid's Tale, her novel set in a dystopian future plagued by infertility.

Essentially a study of character, the novel explores Latour's inner conflicts and his relationship with the land, which through the author's powerful description becomes an imposing, unyielding character in its own right.

This article begins by describing the historical evolution of the current understanding of chemical bonding and then discusses how modern theories of the formation of chemical bonds have emerged and developed into a powerful description of the structure of matter.

OVER the past few weeks, debates over British fiscal policy have been conducted under the shadow of George Orwell's "The Road to Wigan Pier", a powerful description of the poverty he found in the north of England in the 1930s.

Throughout the hour-long ceremony, Howard had given powerful descriptions of lawyers going the extra mile for clients.

Her works, such as The Mysteries of Udolpho and The Italian, feature powerful descriptions of dramatic landscapes, dark shadows and gloomy castles.

In fact, I would argue that one of the most powerful descriptions of a journey in literature works precisely because its narrator stays close to home.

The best moments come when the detective loses the trail and looks up to find, in Harrison's precise and powerful descriptions, the landscapes that surround him, where religion, money, and sex disappear, and "a creek is more powerful than despair".

Despite its overwhelmingly anti-war message, despite its bitter and powerful descriptions of the effects of war on his own life -- in one passage, Hedges, returning from El Salvador, describes how he lost it an airport, jumping over a KLM counter and beating a man to the ground and getting stabbed in the face with a with a pen -- the book didn't make me shy away from war.