Sentence examples for adjective that has from inspiring English sources

("Loquacious" is an adjective that has been used in reference to his characters).

More than once, the adjective that has been deployed to describe Obama's oratorical skill is "Ciceronian".

The adjective that has always snagged on Bush, along with the requisite "ethereal", is "guileless".

I would add, nobody needs to see "Twelve," as "controversial" or "shocking" (to drop another adjective that has lost its mojo) as it strains to be.

"Ungovernable" is the adjective that has been endlessly applied to New York City, from the Tammany Hall days to John Lindsay's wobbly Vietnam-era mayoralty, through blackouts and riots, from Son of Sam to the squeegee guys.

Because to express sexual desire without shame isn't just uncomfortable for certain people it's scary; an adjective that has been used to describe Grace Jones more than once.

The cloud of adjectives that has come to hover over the Republican candidate Mitt Romney in news reports is familiar by now: smooth, smart, slick; detached, disciplined, dogged; pragmatic, protean, phony; careful, cautious, calculating.

Those are some of the adjectives that have been used to describe you and your campaign.

But the trouble with the British is that they can't learn his language: most of them simply cannot get the hang of all those conjugations and gerundives and adjectives that have to agree with nouns.

Adjectives that have been applied to the character Lucy Ricardo include funny, crafty, vulnerable, hapless, loveable — none of them quite apt when it came to describing the serious, guarded, literal-minded perfectionist Lucille Ball.

A study by Cambridge University Press, analysing millions of words from various media sources, has just come up with the top three adjectives that have been used to describe the 32 teams in this World Cup.