"quite descriptive" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a piece of writing or speech that is very clear and vividly communicates an idea or story. For example: "The author's use of language was quite descriptive, which made the story come alive in my mind."
"People tend to be quite descriptive," says Barker.
They are good names, quite descriptive, but they're not official names.
This quantity is quite descriptive for symmetrical magnetic field configuration like the zonal dipole (Smart et al., 2000).
Since the usual late slips aren't quite descriptive enough... pic.twitter.com/AbQDnnpMMy.
Before recently, I'd never published a mechanistic paper in my life – I'd always worked on quite descriptive studies.
The small size, diversity and fragmentation of this work, and the quite descriptive approach of many articles, makes systematic knowledge synthesis across the articles a challenging task that is not attempted here.
There are quite some descriptive experiments in the paper that are necessary to give a detailed picture of the involvement of CTD S2P in gene activation.
It's an interesting new thing as far as I can see, I've not see anything quite that descriptive before.
While quite important descriptive science, the clinical relevance of induced and untreated hyperglycemia in modern clinical ICU practice is limited because hyperglycemia to the levels used in these studies (250 to 350 mg/dl, 13.9 to 19.4 mmol/l) would never be tolerated clinically.
The summary of the results can be quite extensive, including descriptive statistics for all groups and all outcome measures.
Couldn't we, then, reappropriate it, take it back, make it ours, what with its being quite a good and descriptive word, and at least not an already appropriated Latinized metaphor: vagina (sheath) or vulva (wrapper) to serve the purpose of the male penis (tail)?
