descriptive title

In other cases, choose a descriptive title that does not imply a particular conclusion.

This descriptive title did not change when the island's trading fell under Dutch state authority.

This method explains his reliance on pieces with descriptive titles.

It can also be a descriptive title: for example, Alexander the Great.

This siding was usually known by a short but very descriptive title, as were the trains which brought its raw material.

This led to the descriptive title "Londonderry Air" being used for the piece.

- and it would be packaged into a show with the highly descriptive title "Bridezillas."

The descriptive titles of the movements are as follows:

As a descriptive title, the "Blur" fitted the murderer.

And it's nice to outlive descriptive titles like that."

None of the prints were titled, so they are given generic or descriptive titles that vary slightly between sources.

From thenceforth Stieglitz referred to the gallery as "291", without the street name or other descriptive title.

As a result he assumes the existence of an early cultural movement, for which the descriptive title "heliolithic" has been coined.

Light music pieces are usually presented individually or as movements within a suite, and are often given individual descriptive titles.

The term is commonly encountered in the context of early modern books, which frequently have lengthy, descriptive titles on their title pages.

The score contains tracks with vintage keyboards and bluntly descriptive titles.

Like Mr. Kernis, he is drawn toward works with descriptive titles.

Mahler had by now abandoned all explicit programmes and descriptive titles; he wanted to write "absolute" music that spoke for itself.

Writing the ad Always title the job ad with a descriptive title that will catch attention.

Each subclass bears a descriptive title and is identified by a subclass number.

Others, such as Robert Essick, use descriptive titles.

Chip Mulley also carried a descriptive title.

The movements that come after these are usually pieces with descriptive titles, not unlike Couperin's, highly varied in style and mood.

Printed on the image was also a descriptive title advertising cars, tires, carburettors etc., and various sponsoring firms.

Descriptive titles increase understanding of abstract art only when viewers are presented with an image for a very short period of time (less than 10 seconds).