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Describes in sentence

450 examples of Describes in a sentence

This is one of my favorite movies, and it hasn't been on the tube for a very long time; one of my favorite comments was the line when Fields describes Cleopatra Pepperday in his inimitable voice as: "All dressed up like a well kept grave!".
The beginning story teller describes the killer's crimes in detail - he was a farmer who butchered his family one night and now murders anyone he can get his disfigured paws on.
That describes this dog of a movie.
The word Thriller barely describes the awesomeness of this masterpiece.
You can read it at this website: http://seacoastnh.com/smuttynose/memo.html In it she describes the evidence that was found at the scene and on the person of Louis Wagner that clearly point to him as the murderer instead of the outrageous and contrived story that was told in the movie and showed Maren as the murderer.
Another review calls it a "horror with a supernatural twist/thriller within a mystery", I'd leave out the horror part and say it describes it perfectly.
I would recommend this to people that want to know what makes a bad movie, because this describes this "not even worthy of being called a film."
Horrible basically describes this movie, it doesn't deserve any more words.
I did find the foul character of Johnson rather amusing in how he describes everyone he comes in contact with..never a kind word for anyone, he's quite the misanthrope.
Ironically enough, A Season in Hell describes the viewing experience quite accurately.
The average non-Beatles-loving film critic typically describes 'Let It Be' as slow-moving, boring in places, with only one really good scene- the rooftop concert at the end.
In his introduction to the video release of JOHNNY GUITAR, Martin Scorsese describes the film as "operatic," and the same term applies to PURSUED, which he also chose for the "Martin Scorsese Presents" collection.
A voiceover accompanies and describes celebrated writer and hunter Alex MacGregor (Donald Pleasence) while he and his attendants plod through a Thai jungle during this film's opening scene, as they search for a deadly rogue black leopard that has killed numerous local villagers.
I don;t think there is a word in the English language that describes how bad this movie actually was.
If you've read Antonia Fraser's brilliant book, you'll see the tragic history she describes so vividly come to life.
This one absurd scene describes this movie at its best: Young woman, sleeping in her bed.
It also describes the mother, Miranda Richardson, whose spirit has been gradually destroyed by her volatile, controlling, husband, until she is reduced to a morbidly depressed alcoholic with no life beyond the couch and television.
(Hey - that also describes the attire.)
Tellingly, Cargill does not advertise its use of the controversial technology; instead, the company describes EverSweet as the product of “specially crafted baker’s yeast,” as if it were a recipe brewed for centuries in Bavarian villages.
Superficially, it describes the positive aspects of democracy: the greatest degree of freedom compatible with social justice.
It describes an ideal world with little resemblance to reality.
In The Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts of 1844, a youthful work that remained unpublished and largely unknown until the mid-twentieth century, Marx describes money as “the universal agent of separation,” because it transforms human characteristics into something else.
It notes the car her husband drives and describes her as “soft-spoken.”
The title, linked to its highly unusual first movement, describes perfectly the far less beautiful state of French politics today.
Harvard economist Ricardo Hausmann recently berated what he describes as the “education, education, education crowd” for advocating an “education-only” strategy for growth.
Borno’s governor, Kashim Shettima, an Islamic scholar and self-professed beneficiary of what he describes as “Western education,” has made reconstruction of the sector the state’s single largest budget priority this year.
The latest IPCC report describes our current predicament with disturbing clarity: global temperatures are climbing, mountain glaciers and polar ice caps are melting, sea levels are rising, and extreme weather events are becoming more frequent and more severe.
A Nigerian saying – “you have a 9 to 5, a 5 to 9 and a weekend job” – aptly describes the environment of layered work.
Journalist Joseph Warungu describes a “narrow alleyway at the back of the court buildings” teeming with notaries, commissioners for oaths, letter writers, and lawyers offering services from witness statements to contracts, all “processed efficiently and at a pocket-friendly rate.”
But he also describes the Saddam years as an era in which, while there was no freedom, intellectuals had room to maneuver, as long as they “knew what to leave alone.”
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