Sentence examples for To designating from inspiring English sources
verb
To mark out and make known; to point out; to name; to indicate; to show; to distinguish by marks or description; to specify; as, to designate the boundaries of a country; to designate the rioters who are to be arrested.
That action ranges, it says, from declaring a group to be under investigation to designating it a terrorist organization and freezing its assets.
Cruz, though, returned to the idea that prohibiting particular guns was comparable to designating "particular individuals who are not protected by the Bill of Rights".
Complicating matters, the "build it and they will come" approach to designating a geographic area containing the things a species needs to survive is controversial.
But when it came to the global stage, Obama appeared to have come close to designating a successor – at least that was how Trudeau described it.
In 2000, the agency came close to designating coal ash a hazardous waste, but backpedaled in the face of an industry campaign that argued that tighter controls would cost it $5 billion a year.
In addition to designating Smoltz, who has 212 wins and 154 saves in his career, the Red Sox did the same with Billy Traber, the left-handed reliever who replaced Smoltz in Thursday's loss.
Colors were used to designate certain currencies.
Giambi, 30, eventually will have to move to designated hitter.
Last year they petitioned the bureau to designate the new region.
To designate a place they could chat without distraction.
Inheritance law often allowed a person to designate heirs.
