Sentence examples for Which denotes from inspiring English sources

(Roe: which denotes pot smoking, by the way).

He used the word "laïcité," which denotes the separation of church and state.

Most Cambridge departments are rated five or five-star, which denotes international standards of research.

Take the term "speelycaptor", for example, which denotes any kind of visual recording device.

The word chayote is a term originally from the Nahuatl language which denotes a greenish edible gourd.

In modern law, there is a distinction between jus gentium privatum, which denotes private international law, otherwise known as conflict of laws, and jus gentium publicum, which denotes the system of rules governing the intercourse of nations.

Samanya, or genus, which denotes characteristic similarities that allow two or more objects to be classed together.

The most important icon bears a star, which denotes streets that are about to become free for parking.

The collider's name comes from the word hadron, which denotes subatomic particles like protons and neutrons that feel the "strong" nuclear force that binds atomic nuclei.

That derives from the word "murzyn," which denotes a dark-skinned person and someone who does the work for somebody else, according to the PWN Polish language dictionary.

In winning the Governor's Cup, which denotes best wine in the show, Red Newt's riesling bested 64 rieslings, 11 in the final round.