descriptive

Titles that are descriptive should be more important than... well I can't think why it was changed to just "lights"?

But just as often, I seek out long-form, descriptive pieces to learn what reliable people believe is true.

It wasn't just empty talk; it was descriptive of how they related to each other and to everyone else.

The original one was much more descriptive and got to the core of what is interesting about this article.

My only gripe would be, why couldn't he have used descriptive variable names, so I can better go through and understand it?

After a few years however, all of the descriptions had mutated into something that was not at all descriptive anymore.

The problem is not using "everyday computing" as a descriptive element in the marketing copy.

The problem is when more accurate / descriptive titles get changed to ones that are less representative of what the linked content is actually about.

Pure semantic markup is a myth: web pages are structured documents, and that structure has an impact on style, which is constrained by the limited descriptive power of CSS itself.

Once again, some admin has changed the title from better to worse---it was "How I met a serial killer when I was a marine", which is considerably more descriptive.

"Library for professional-quality creative coding in C++" is actually a pretty fuzzy, non-descriptive way to describe your project.

> Davies, the United Kingdom's chief medical officer, described CREs as a risk as serious as terrorismThis is a descriptive strategy people need to use more often to put things into perspective for the average person and taxpayer.

That was a little different they filed the TM in the wrong category and I claimed defense of "descriptive use" how else would a blood themed beverage be described?However, the Candy Crush Saga creators are even further behind the 8-ball on the TM "Candy" vis-a-vis video games.