Sentence examples for a designation from from inspiring English sources
To receive it, they needed a designation from the district revenue officer.
Sunriver's aggressive landscape maintenance has earned it the Firewise seal, a designation from the National Fire Protection Association for neighborhoods that observe guidelines to protect against wildfires.
An essay on Jan . 2 "Are You Ready for Some Football?," reviewing nine football books, reproduced a designation from one of the books, misidentifying one team in the 1939 game that was the first ever broadcast on television.
Correction: January 23 , 2005 Sunday An essay on Jan . 2 "Are You Ready for Some Football?," reviewing nine football books, reproduced a designation from one of the books, misidentifying one team in the 1939 game that was the first ever broadcast on television.
To read the fIne print the next time around.
Another Roivant subsidiary, Enzyvant, is also seeking FDA approval to treat a rare pediatric disease called DiGeorge Syndrome and last month received a designation from the FDA that should move it through the review process more quickly.
1) There are five guys on the masthead who have the title "Surfer Photographer," a designation apart from the magazine's "Senior Photographers" and "Contributing Photographers".
The winter dart season ended several weeks ago, and the incoming association president, Keith Suarino, won as most valuable player, a designation borrowed from baseball, but "I take pride in that accomplishment," he said.
Gothic (the spelling "Gothick" better conveys the contemporary flavour) was a designation derived from architecture, and it carried in opposition to the Italianate style of neoclassical building more appropriate to the Augustan Age connotations of rough and primitive grandeur.
On the basis of these results, we named clade 006 "larval midgut esterases of unknown function", a designation different from that used by Teese et al [ 23].
Populations vulnerable to HIV and other sexually transmitted and bloodborne infections (STBBI) are frequently characterized as hidden or hard-to-reach; a designation stemming from characteristics commonly associated with these populations such as homelessness or engagement in illicit behaviours.
