Sentence examples for so much described from inspiring English sources

The events of the book are simple and not so much described as powerfully evoked.

Prospero is not so much describing the past as reliving it, and the urgency of his desire for retribution feels palpably, almost unpleasantly real.

And the jumpy blue and green squiggles of "Long Island Sound," Nanette Carter's densely luminous canvas in oil stick and pastel, don't so much describe the sea as embody it.

A "private watcher of a small patch of ground," Klinkenborg doesn't so much describe his world as meditate on it through the fused powers of observation and activity.

As Anindya Bhattacharyya points out, "the slogan doesn't so much describe a state of affairs as prescribe a course of action", one that may eventually unite the people against our enemies.

"Gotta Get Up," from the Bottle Rockets' earlier "Brand New Year," is a driving rock nightmare that doesn't so much describe as embody the breathless, rat-on-a-wheel cycle of work week and weekend.

The then-19-year-old horse was fine after the game, and Judge-Wegener said later that he was actually quite happy because he got to run so much, describing him as "full of spit and vinegar" the next day.

Its goal is not so much to describe as to express.

Mama's "when it's quiet you can hear so much" perfectly describes the resonant power of Henkes's vision.

The themes Bishop deals with are so complex and nuanced it is unsurprising that she spends so much time describing her characters' state of mind.

Republicans have spent so much time describing Obamacare in the most dire terms imaginable, isn't it completely consistent for some Republicans to take this rhetoric to its logical conclusion?