Sentence examples for thoughtful description from inspiring English sources
I agree with Ms. Chocano's thoughtful description of "an imagined ideal of an enlightened aristocracy whose conservatism included a sense of responsibility, not disdain, toward those dependent on it," and I'd add that the pleasure of "Downton Abbey" is watching noble characters endeavor to do what is right and responsible toward others irrespective of the direct personal consequences.
She has managed to knit together personal reminiscences, brief historical essays and some useful suggestions for potential reforms into a stimulating and thoughtful description of how America's court system actually operates.And yet the book will do little to reverse her reputation among many legal observers as an earnest but plodding mediocrity, the very opposite of the flamboyant Douglas.
After each paleontology session, I read their entries and evaluated if they had provided a thoughtful description of their learning process.
In these posts, students provided a thoughtful description of their learning process by reflecting about what they had learned, what they found confusing, and what they found most interesting.
A clear, concise and thoughtful description of the project or your work is vital.
On his website, each portrait is accompanied by a thoughtful description of how he's managed to digest their sounds and turn them into images.
Use big images, write thoughtful descriptions, and pin things you really love.
A grandson of Nitze and a writer for Wired magazine, Thompson has written a thoughtful and elegant historical description of the Cold War through the prism of the lives of Nitze and Kennan, friends and rivals who were both members of the US foreign policy establishment.
The choice of search strategies for implementing the DiCE framework can vary, but a thoughtful implementation combined with an explicit description of the search details, should consistently yield useful information.
David Rothkopf's book "Superclass: The Global Power Elite and the World They Are Making" is thoughtful and well researched, but his breathless description of how a mere 6,000 politicians, chief executives and other bigwigs run the world misses an important point.
