The phrase "adjective best" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to compare adjectives, but it lacks context and clarity for proper usage.
Example: "In this context, the adjective best is subjective and depends on personal preference."
Alternatives: "most suitable adjective" or "optimal adjective".
Which adjective best describes Ruben Amaro, the general manager of the Philadelphia Phillies.
"Russians?" Sir Benjamin Slade pauses, seeking the adjective best suited to the compatriots of Tolstoy and Dostoyevsky.
A Kroger supermarket question was far simpler: Which adjective best describes you at work, unique or orderly?
Much of Mr. Cuomo's economic development money was not new so much as repurposed, a homely adjective best reserved for varieties of bologna.
When asked what adjective best described his brother, Mr. Oh said quickly: "Vivacious!" "I think he probably became a soldier, because he was a very active boy," he said.
Not only is the adjective best applied to those who wouldn't think of applying it publicly to themselves, but writing books that reveal names and addresses of local hideaways to strangers is, from the viewpoint of habitués, definitely not cool.
In one test, called "Reading the Mind in the Eyes," subjects did just that: they studied 36 photographs of pairs of eyes and chose which of four adjectives best described the emotion each showed.
When Richard has his possible heart attack on the opening pages, he calls the hospital and has to work through all the options over the phone: "Which of the following adjectives best describes your pain...".
The FQL was developed by asking researchers and health care professionals working with patients with unexplained fatigue complaints to indicate on this large list which of the adjectives best fitted with the experience of the fatigue described by their patients.
Other than the previous study, the current work focuses on the decision aspect of the overall paradigm since the subjects were instructed to decide which of two subsequently presented emotional adjectives best described the mood observed in the previously seen face.
Many interviewers like to ask a question towards the end such as "What three adjectives best describe you?" Be prepared to answer such a question.
