Sentence examples for adjective of the from inspiring English sources

Inevitably, the adjective of the week has been "Ruthian".

"I thought it was amazing," said one, employing the all-purpose adjective of the younger generation.

In Elizabethan times the adjective of the title simply meant boisterous.

(One Anglo-Saxon favorite becomes the all-purpose adjective of the night).

The last decade's adjective of the moment, "edgy," might have been invented for the novelist's dark, layered ironies.

But England's middle order, to use a favourite adjective of the ECB chairman, might be described as "mediocre" in this series.

"Free-thinking" has been the adjective of choice for the irreligious in Britain since the late 17th century.

They no longer use the harsh adjectives of the past, now they're called "economic emigrants," but the property they leave behind continues to be confiscated.

In the present experiment we have been able to observe effects of the acoustic adjectives on both the ERPs to the visual nouns and adjectives of the sentences, even if the onsets of the acoustic adjectives and the written nouns were simultaneous whereas the written adjectives appeared always some time after the termination of the acoustic adjectives.

Of these 16 novel control pairs, 8 were positive trait adjectives and 8 were negative trait adjectives, similar in valence and arousal ratings to the trait adjectives of the old portraits.

adjective of choice, the fashionable "new black" of descriptors.