Sentence examples for so often describes from inspiring English sources

As fanciful as it is, it's easy to see how this melodrama of heterosexual passion could have been inspired by her verse, which so often describes the anguish of unrequited love.

Compulsively genial, he seems a world away from the furious, confused men he so often describes, like Amir or Naveed, the antireligion father in "American Dervish," or Hassan, the conflicted terrorist of "The War Within," the independent film Mr. Akhtar wrote with two Columbia film school friends and in which he stars.

The series demonstrated repeatedly why this orchestra is so often described as the world's finest.

The medium, so often described as "cool," feels hotter here, more important, closer to real life.

And in those penalty kicks, so often described as a lottery, all eyes focus on individuals.

For a man so often described as cool, he's been pretty un-cool about things so far.

Thoughts of Nixon inevitably bring one to Hillary Clinton, so often described by the adjective formed from Nixon's name.

The casting of Lawrence – so often described as "America's Sweetheart" – in the Howard biopic is no accident.

There were no cats running and hiding from Bob as Gail so often described on the phone".

That's how this wonderful place is so often described, and there's no argument with that.

WHY, according to the final few paragraphs of this article, is the Intel search so often described as "inspiring"?