Sentence examples for which would describe from inspiring English sources

LONDON — STELLA CREASY is young, female and very blond, which would describe any number of aides around Parliament.

– Claire, 41, Kent I joke that there should be a new relationship status category of 'Retired', which would describe me perfectly.

Germany has both a state investment bank, the Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau ("KfW"), and Sparkassen, which would describe themselves as regional retail banks or possibly municipal mutualised banks.

Was there some connection to the Latin bibere, "to drink," source of imbibe, "to absorb fluids," which would describe the use of a baby's bib -- and bibulous, "tipsy," which might suggest an alcoholic beverage to wash down a salad?

Salpeter hypothesized that there might exist a time-independent function, the so-called formation function, which would describe the general initial distribution of luminosities, taking into account all stars at the time of formation.

He returned to the United States in 1986, deferred an acceptance to the University of Chicago Law School, and began working on a book called "The Nations Christians Killed," which would describe the role that Christian churches had played in subjugating blacks in South Africa.

There are many ways morality could develop to a more settled state and we are liable to differ about which of them we count as maturation and which we would describe less favourably.

The individualized manner in which universal rights are often framed explains much of the controversy in African contexts, which many would describe as more 'community-oriented' than 'individually-oriented'.

Her story has produced several effects which I would describe as consequential goods.

In any case, the food, which I would describe as contemporary English bordering on, say, continental, is generally quite successful.

Mr. Getz said the imagery went well with the advertising concept, which he would describe only as "something surreal".