Sentence examples for adjective in question from inspiring English sources

The adjective in question was meant to refer specifically to his enthusiasm for the theory and practice of sadomasochism.

Mr. McCain demanded that Mr. Bush "get out of the gutter," and sniped at the Texas governor's environmental record -- I believe the adjective in question was "awful".

A week later, he repeated the compound adjective in answering a question from Peggy Noonan of The Wall Street Journal about global warming: Bush found a "different attitude" among European Union leaders, who were "a little more forward-leaning" about it.

Mrs. Clinton was first reported using the canine compound adjective in March 1992, answering a question about whether she would go through a rough political campaign again.

Christensen has Quirk say that not to indicate anything about his state of mind, but because the woman in question is, in fact, all of those adjectives.

(Discovering that we have misclassified an adjective as an adverb would not show anything wrong with actual uses of the term in question).

No one deserves to be called "trash," even if the person in question is uneducated and has the misfortune to live in poverty (the socioeconomic group to which the adjective is most often applied).

That adjective in the title is accurate.

Almost any adjective in English is lovelier than "all-purpose".

That is nearly a universal adjective in these Orwellian days.

Timelessness is an overused adjective in fashion, but in this case it's apt.