Sentence examples for right description of from inspiring English sources

I'm hopelessly sentimental about Fleet Street and 'community spirit' is probably not the right description of the King & Keys at 10 o'clock at night.

"Bravura candour" well conveys Cheever's impersonation of frankness in conversation, and "almost laudable bravado" seems exactly the right description of his using a razor to cut himself out of a webbed straitjacket while being dried out.

Restraint is perhaps not the right description of David Del Tredici, but he wrote a compelling setting of "What Lips My Lips Have Kissed" by Edna St . Vincent Millay the accompaniment racing upward in gasps of memory.

A final decision, says Harry Reid, the Senate's majority leader, would probably come in "weeks, not months".Whether the right description of this timetable is "leisurely" (Senator John McCain) or "thorough" (the administration), the process has certainly been messy.

On Thursday, at Mr. Bush's first event in the Rose Garden, he groped for the right description of the setting, calling it "such a beautiful, beautiful part of our national -- our national -- really our national park system, I guess you would want to call it".

"Naive at times is probably the right description of us.

Keynes had the right description for the state of Britain today when he said a depression was "a chronic condition of subnormal activity for a considerable period without any marked tendency either towards recovery or towards collapse".

Still, there is no doubting his moral courage – if that is the right description for his habit of insulting clergymen in public debate – or his capacity for hard work: no editor of a Sunday newspaper, telephoning in desperation for 800 words on a Saturday lunchtime, finds him anywhere other than at his desk.

What is the compelling evidence that the vision of a competitive, efficient economy allocating resources to the right uses is actually a good description of the world we live in?

"Right to do, but not wrong not to do" responds to this concern but seems an equally weak definition for supererogatory action, this time due to the overly wide characterization of the positive condition (e.g. "right" falls short of the proper description of the act of volunteering to risk one's life in order to save a stranger).

The aim of this paper is to formalize an architectural pattern to support the right description and implementation of eLearning ecosystems.