The phrase "sharp description" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means providing a vivid, detailed description that is often cutting or direct. For example, "The author’s sharp description of the small town evoked a sense of loneliness in the reader."
But it offered a sharp description of failures at the Minerals Management Service, the agency within the Interior Department responsible for collecting about $10 billion a year in royalties on oil and gas.
HERE and elsewhere, Cooke keeps her story vibrant with moments of sharp description and acerbic asides: Ruth's daughters are said to have "turned out well -- concert-going, self-supporting".
One of many remarkable aspects of Mansions of Misery is its majestic progress through social history into literature, from sharp description of the reality of the prison and its inmates to a concluding celebration of its metaphorical existence, achieving by the end a quite extraordinary resonance.
We also give a sharp description of its blow-up profile.
We show the existence of type II finite time blow-up solutions and give a sharp description of the corresponding singularity formation.
These, combined with the interior estimate in the recent paper by Grigoryan and Saloff-Coste (Comm. Pure Appl. Math 55(1) (2002) 93), provide a complete and qualitatively sharp description of heat kernels G of Dirichlet Laplacians on some unbounded C1,1 domains D⊂M.
He has sharp descriptions, he's got the technique of referring specifically to the piece of equipment you've got.
There are some sharp descriptions of the couple's "tense prowling around each other", but mostly the account is as flat as if Fiona were writing it herself.
It's a highly entertaining read, short and somehow still fresh, with sharp descriptions about relative ignorance, partial perspective, religious and social control and shows how an apparently academic subject can spring to life.
Principal benefits include better reservoir characterisation and a sharper description of the change in permeability with stress as a basis for improved simulation models for development planning.
"It's a book I prize, not only for its blistering satire, but for its technical elements, including McCarthy's brilliant use of the soliloquy, her pacing and razor-sharp descriptions".
