Sentence examples for adjective often from inspiring English sources

Funny isn't an adjective often used to describe Afghanistan.

"Ladylike" was an adjective often applied both to Ms. Plain and her books.

Jimmy Carter thrice preferred the Nixonian sound, an adjective often used to reassure the public about the economy, as in "sound money," and also in the firmness of "sound judgment".

That's an adjective often applied to Samwer ventures that replicate the features and business models of startups in the U.S. that have yet to hit Europe and other markets where Rocket has launched.

"Subtle" isn't an adjective often used to describe the maximal music of Swedish superstar Eric Prydz.

An adjective often bestowed on me is "weird," maybe even awkward, or my personal favorite: the "awkward-weird".

Of the adjectives often used to describe the art market — complex, unregulated and opaque — the last has always been truest.

PRAGUE — Stable and profitable are not adjectives often used recently to describe the state of Europe's banks.

For example, a preponderance of adjectives often signals a high degree of subjectivity, while noun- and verb-heavy statements tend toward a more neutral point of view.

In Branded, she inscribed on the flesh adjectives often used to describe women: "supportive" is scratched across one breast, "irrational" across the other; "delicate" across the midriff.

Marc Almond's version of The Falconer, meanwhile, is gorgeous and richly melodic – not adjectives often associated with the oeuvre of Throbbing Gristle, but ones that equally apply to My Only Child, sung by Tutti.