Describe in sentence

1370 examples of Describe in a sentence

You know, people describe women's relationships as face-to-face, whereas men's friendships are more side-by-side.

So this explains the hallucinations, but what about the feelings of panic, strangling, choking, chest pressure that so many people describe?

Each one would describe a different universe with different laws of physics.

A slight adjustment of spelling, and rabota became the Czech robota, which, in addition to defining the toil of the serfs, was also used figuratively to describe any kind of hard work or drudgery.

Given that Nelson died three months ago, I'd describe his health condition as fairly serious."

Pain has an intensity; you can describe it on a scale from zero, no pain, to ten, the most pain imaginable.

The second one was written by an algorithm that took all the language from my Facebook feed on one day and then regenerated it algorithmically, according to methods that I'll describe a little bit later on.

Now before we go on, let me describe very quickly and simply, how RKCP works.

Here's an even bigger jump: mathematical knot theory, first developed around 1771 to describe the geometry of position, was used in the late 20th century to explain how DNA unravels itself during the replication process.

This is the Pope's private chapel, and the best way you can describe that is indeed a stew of nudes.

Chroniclers describe an entourage of tens of thousands of soldiers, civilians, and slaves, 500 heralds bearing gold staffs and dressed in fine silks, and many camels and horses bearing an abundance of gold bars.

All we can do is carefully study the actual situations the statistics describe and consider whether lurking variables may be present.

Let them describe it.

Ancient medical texts from Egypt, Asia and the Middle East all describe early anesthetics containing things like opium poppy, mandrake fruit, and alcohol.

If I have to ask you who I am, if I have to tell you who I am, if I describe myself in terms of shows and hours of television and how globally badass my brain is, I have forgotten what the real hum is.

One 20th century philosopher even went so far as to describe all of Western philosophy as a series of footnotes to Plato.

And the way I like to describe it is it's kind of like a math professor.

These ineffable experiences have properties called qualia, subjective qualities that you can't accurately describe or measure.

Patients describe it as crushing or vice-like.

Writing in his 1550 book, "Lives of the Artists," Giorgio Vasari was the first to describe it as Gothic, a derogatory reference to the Barbarians thought to have destroyed Classical civilization.

The name stuck, and soon came to describe the Medieval period overall, with its associations of darkness, superstition, and simplicity.

Here, the word Gothic was repurposed again to describe a literary genre that emerged as a darker strain of Romanticism.

How would you describe what happened?

Christopher Isherwood used the phrase "the yellow leaf" to describe a man at 53, only one century after Lord Byron used it to describe himself at 36.

What she did is very simple to explain and describe, but very hard to do.

It was like we were both heroes climbing up into a mountain range together and we kept arriving at new vistas, and these new, perfect constellations of words would come out of us to describe them.

That's one theory that might be able to describe all of nature's forces from one set of ideas, one set of principles, one master equation, if you will.

So Kaluza says, maybe I can play the same game and describe electromagnetic force in terms of warps and curves.

Einstein had already used up space and time, warps and curves, to describe gravity.

He said, if I want to describe one more force, maybe I need one more dimension.

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