Sentence examples for adjective at from inspiring English sources

Glamour is probably not an adjective at the forefront of Ms. Raddatz's viewers' minds.

Prefer far right (noun) or far-right (adjective) at any subsequent mention.

The taunt triggered bemusement among British political sketch writers, who noted that the adjective, at least in British slang, was a dusty, forgotten word from the 1980s, mainly indicative of rather dated cultural reference points.

This one had suddenly made the Royals the franchise's first World Series champions since 1985, a feat so improbable that eighteen months ago only the most ardent optimist would have used that adjective at all.

The Fifties, affluent or not, were at eight, one place ahead of the "Disco Seventies", and trailed by "California Gold Rush" at nine and "the Eighties", undignified by any prejudicial adjective, at 10.

At any rate, credit the Riverside for getting on lexicography's fast track by spotting the term and defining it as an adjective at least as deserving as the verb fast-talk.

THE French have two very useful adjectives at hand when they like a restaurant: honest and correct.

There were privileges as well, of course; how many boys dreading a test on adjectives at school get to be taught about them over breakfast by WH Auden?

Lawmakers have leveled some scathing adjectives at the IntercontinentalExchange, known as the ICE, a technology company whose electronic markets are at the center of fierce debates about commodity speculation raging in Congress recently.

But if it gets to the stage where a therapist is advising you to stare each other out and bark nouns and adjectives at each other perhaps even Madonna should admit defeat.

For a currently declinist, anxious America, and pessimists across the western world, Detroit stands as a cautionary tale, its rise and fall an ideal subject for any nonfiction writer with some historical skills, a bit of courage and street wisdom, and a few gothic adjectives at their disposal.