Sentence examples for return to describe from inspiring English sources

He has to be able to walk through the shadows of both art galleries and gangland, and return to describe the fringes of life in a way that makes sense.

He explained that he and the other researchers used the phrase "abnormal returns" to describe profits "beyond the area that we would call normal good fortune," money so large that "it's not rational to assume that they are just plain dumb-lucky".

After a court break, he returned to describe how he kept trying to radio the plane -- seven attempts in the next eight minutes, two calls to a nearby KLM flight asking its crew to contact the Pan Am plane, a call to a controller in charge of a lower altitude and one in charge of over-ocean flights, trying to find out if they could see Pan Am 103 or had its pilot and co-pilot on their frequencies.

The event study refers to the cumulative abnormal returns to describe the event influence on company performance.

Kim Clijsters, once the world's No. 1 player, does not favor the word comeback to describe her return to professional tennis after a two-year absence.

The objectives of this study were to determine the incidence of unscheduled ED return visits, to identify the risk factors for these return visits, to assess the reasons for unscheduled return and to describe the post-ED disposition of patients at their return visit.

Real estate opportunities offering current "cash on cash" returns (a metric used to describe the return you are generating on your initial capital contribution annually) should have enough cash to pay timely distributions and to pay all the expenses of operating and growing the bottom line.

Ms Yousafzai repeatedly expressed her wishes to return to Pakistan, describing her hometown of Swat as "paradise on earth" in an interview earlier this month.

When asked where these entities come from and return to she describes a chanel or a doorway that lays over our bodies and leads into the "other dimension".

But the changes have led some advocacy groups, which had hoped to have the windfall money somehow returned to students, to describe the new system as a hidden tax on student borrowers.

So after his return, it was tough to describe to his friends how his host family had taken him ice skating and snow-boarding.