Sentence examples for sharply documented from inspiring English sources

Joe Kennedy has sharply documented how the "pastoral has become … a cornerstone of austerity politics" under David Cameron, with the "compensatory cant of Green Toryism" helping kitschly to reduce the rural to Bake Off tents in flower meadows, Hunter wellies, and Keep-Calm-and-Holiday-at-Home messages, even as fiscal forces churn and ruck the landscape.

That narrative contrasts sharply with the experience of the Shiites, as documented by human rights groups and some of the military's own advisers.

We found that the number of ED admissions documented with the codes we selected peaked in 2005 and 2007 and sharply decreased between 2008 and 2010.

The decline, documented in a May report by the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, is sharply at odds with statistics provided by Iran's Oil Ministry that register no significant change in output over the past year.

In our analyses, we documented a high initial anti-Xa activity at minute 1 after the injection which sharply declined thereafter with activities of about 0.4 IU/ml at 1 h and < 0.2 IU/ml at 2 hours.

Near the end of the long exchange documented in the screenshots posted on Mr. Jarrah's Facebook page and Twitter feed, both men were sharply critical of the opposition Syrian National Council.

As documented by First Lady Michelle Obama, the Surgeon General, and the Centers for Disease Control, the prevalence of obesity and overweight has increased sharply in the past 30 years, with huge consequences for the burden of chronic diseases and health care costs.

His sharply focused black-and-white imagery documenting housing construction in Colorado appears dispassionately objective, as if made by an insurance adjuster.

Officials who have seen it say it sharply criticizes the CIA's interrogations, documenting the abuse of some terrorism suspects in grisly detail.

This statement appears to conflict sharply with the document issued by Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, the director of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, declaring that non-Christian religions "are in a gravely deficient situation in comparison with those who in the church have the fullness of the means of salvation".

Sharply written by, and also starring, Ingrid Jungermann and Desiree Akhavan, The Slope documents the various misfortunes of a "superficial, homophobic" lesbian couple as they negotiate the idiosyncrasies of the self-involved bubble around them.