"rather descriptive" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has more than a basic level of detail, as in the following example: The painting was rather descriptive, with each brush stroke reflecting the artist's intent to capture the intricate beauty of the natural landscape.
Such learning resources must have a limited mathematical complexity; hence, the representation should be rather descriptive.
The number of five patients is to small to make a valid conclusion and the results are rather descriptive.
Vegetation was not a subject of research in early papers, as most of the papers dealing with vegetation were rather descriptive and published in local or limited-diffusion media, which contrasts with the present situation when about 40% of papers published in international journals about badlands address some aspect of vegetation.
In contrast, McAdam and Boudet [19] use it in a rather descriptive sense, as an equivalent to local or single-point protests.
Some scholars propose that the names of the valkyries themselves contain no individuality, but are rather descriptive of the traits and nature of war-goddesses, and are possibly the descriptive creations of skalds.
Alongside the numerous, rather descriptive studies on circumnutations, molecular tools for studying the regulatory mechanism have now become available.
Kierkegaard's main concern, however, was prophetic rather than descriptive.
This evidence is sufficient to rebut the presumption that the term is suggestive rather than descriptive.
Even "Isle," while somewhat pictorial, tells its tale through quality of movement, formal shapes rather than descriptive gesture.
Irish is an altogether different tongue, complicated, onomatopoeic rather than descriptive, and oblique almost to the point of mystery.
Zatarain's urges that its "Fish-Fri" mark is suggestive rather than descriptive, and our lengthy discussion in text addresses this contention fully.
