Sentence examples for usefully described from inspiring English sources

And now I have a love-loss story where the lost love is never usefully described.

The senses of animals are most usefully described in terms of the kind of physical energy, or modality, involved.

While the factory and mechanized production played important roles in the process of industrialization, this process has been usefully described as "combined and uneven development".

This kind of Internet use isn't usefully described as an addiction, even if there's some shirking of chores and insomnia to it.

A different kind of private suppression has been usefully described in this fashion by Jamie Kalven: Being badly edited is as close as most American writers ever come to being censored.

But to adapt Deng Xiaoping's famous call for "socialism with Chinese characteristics," the Western order in the internet age might be usefully described as a "liberalism with some police-state characteristics". Those characteristics are shaped and limited by our political heritage of rights and individualism.

There is no template of them-and-us that can usefully describe the political dynamics in a pluralist system.

Eric Schlosser usefully describes the vulnerabilities of U.S. nuclear-weapon sites by highlighting the break-in of the Y-12 National Security Complex by peace activists ("Break-In at Y-12," March 9th).

It also means they need to develop broad metrics or summaries that usefully describe the relevant issues, in much the same way that most firms analyse customer trends today.

Together they have gathered evidence of every sort of behavior among animals, from rage to jealousy to altruism to romantic love, and they have assumed that if an animal behaves as if it is feeling a particular emotion, then one can usefully describe that emotion in human terms.

See 372 U. S., at 317. [n.5] But even if "inexcusable neglect" does usefully describe a class of abuses separate from deliberate abandonment, the melding of "cause and prejudice" into the abuse-of-the-writ doctrine cannot be defended as a means of "giving content" to "inexcusable neglect". Ante, at 21.