"repeated description" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to a type of writing technique where the same description or details are repeated multiple times throughout a text for emphasis or effect. It is often used in poetry and descriptive writing. Example: The wind was howling, a repeated description that echoed through the empty streets, a constant reminder of the desolate and lonely night.
One reason is that Trump's repeated description of coal as "clean" is flatly untrue.
The most often repeated description of John's teaching style was that he treated them with respects, always thinking of them as artists, not students, and allowing them to find their own voice.
Donald Trump's repeated description of Mexican immigrants as criminals and rapists, and his insistence that Mexico must pay for his "big beautiful wall", were never going to play well south of the border.
The Clinton administration's cheerleading -- for instance, its repeated description of the United States as being the "indispensable" nation -- strikes a threatening chord here.
And it is a question, I think, implied in the repeated description of the Granite Mountain Hotshots as "the elite of the elite".
Ms. DeWitt's Claire is ensconced for an indeterminate period in "the best treatment center in the country," a repeated description that takes on semi-sardonic overtones as the play proceeds.
From these neurotically repeated descriptions we piece together the narrator's emotional experience of jealousy.
To Justice Scalia's repeated descriptions of the "horror" of a dilation and extraction abortion, Mr. Heller said quietly: "Every abortion procedure involves fetal demise.
The frequently repeated descriptions of the bad girl's body and the minute details of all their sexual encounters are inflected with the nostalgia of age and regret.
A profusion of colons and dashes helps toggle among the multiple points of view, while repeated descriptions of crummy weather give the brain some breathing space.
There are repeated descriptions of how Bush's "jaw clenched" in noble resolve (two on consecutive pages) and of Rove, learning of some perfidy, feeling sick to his stomach (once while eating Chinese food).
