Sentence examples for strange descriptions from inspiring English sources
Luke Ford started writing about me on his blog, with some strange descriptions — including that I always wore skirts, which was flatly untrue.
It's in the happily strange descriptions of her life growing up in various locations, including Senegal, Maryland and Los Angeles, and the pitch-perfect personal disclosures that bear not a whiff of self-pity.
The final third of the book is also perhaps the most brutal, switching out from the first two sections' modes into strange descriptions of calamities and sex acts, rendered from a variety of different perspectives.
"So one of the things you find in the archival material, the letters written by the hunters-in-chief, are self-pitying sentiments and exaggerated accounts of the hunts themselves, the kind of sacrifices they had to make, and strange descriptions of the physical characteristics of the beast".
Harvard researcher Dave Boufford offered a strange description of a plant, even one whose bulky, knobby flower proved partly resistant to the pressing and drying process through which botanical samples routinely go.
The marketplace allows users to purchase designs from leading artists to decorate their scrapbooks, and has been likened to an "iTunes for Scrapbooking" – a strange description, but one that certainly appears to the niche scrapbooking demographic.
"Partisan" may strike some as a strange description for an issue that is largely one concerning technical details and legal precedents, but if net neutrality was ever merely an issue of bits and bytes, it has become a politically charged one over the last few years.
The suspect had a strange description: a 6-foot man wearing white face paint, a wig with dreadlocks, a fake beard and a hat. .
Some are completely whimsical, such as the strange description of evolution from "misty spray" through a series of substances and insects to horses and humans (chapter 18), while a few other passages seem to be sheer playful nonsense which read like Lewis Carroll's "Jabberwocky".
But racial concerns hardly register in Des McAnuff's update of the unpredictable theatrical twister known as "The Wiz". Unpredictable might seem like a strange description for William F. Brown and Charlie Smalls R&BB; version of "The Wizard of Oz," written expressly for an all-black cast.
That strange, bloodless description, as though someone might just be standing there, on the tracks—alive, vital, just furiously staring down an immovable train and not immolated and in need of scraping up.
