Sentence examples for adjective was used from inspiring English sources
The adjective was used in an 1880 article in The New-York Times (we were hyphenated then): "One of the handbills" distributed by the Ku Klux Klan, noted a disapproving reporter, was "printed in bold-faced type on yellow paper".
Yes compound adjective was used 'tongue-in-cheek'.
Thoracic Vertebrae (or thoracic as an adjective) was used infrequently by authors and indexers.
Cervical Vertebrae (or cervical as an adjective) was used in 10/38 titles and in 15/37 abstracts, and indexed in 8/29 studies in MEDLINE, 7/28 in CINAHL, and 2/26 in Web of Science as Author Keywords.
Where the adjective is used to modify damage, the meaning becomes "unintended, inadvertent".
On the contrary, the adjective is used not in a compliment, but in an insult, meaning "excessive".
Red is normally an adjective, but when an adjective is used in an abstract sense to mean something like redness, then we can use it in noun form: I want red on this wall here, an interior designer might say.
That is the adjective being used by many of the supporters of Stéphane Dion, the leader of Canada's opposition Liberal Party, to describe the plan for a national carbon tax that he unveiled with campaign-style fanfare in mid-June.Despite a slightly wimpish image, Mr Dion, a former academic, certainly does not lack courage.
"Transformative" is the fitting adjective being used by Getty Museum director Timothy Potts.
The adjective, is used as an attributive epithet not particularly of Rudra, but of several other Vedic deities.
One hundred and ninety pairs of proper names (consisting of a first name followed by a last name) of famous people, and 190 pairs of common nouns (comprising a noun with a strongly related adjective), were used as stimuli in the present experiment (see the complete list of 380 word pairs in Appendix S1).
