Despite the regal appellation, it's hardly what an estate agent would call a desirable residence, but like most Londoners in the rental market they pay a right royal rent for the privilege.
Domaine de Brès 2001 "Cantarelle" ($12) This red, from the owner of Châteauneuf-du-Pape's Cuvée du Vatican, proves that even the humblest appellation (it's a Vin de Pays d'Oc) can produce delicious wine; in this case, a chewy, generous, easy-drinker blended from four grapes.
While I'm generally supportive of people's efforts at self-appellation, it is the duty of everyone who objects to white-supremacist ideology to resist this group's efforts at mainstreaming its positions.
Doers and doings in business, entertainment and technology: Call it the Super Bowl Scandal, Jackson-gate or far more tasteless appellations, it's not a banner week for Viacom unit CBS.
However, the 5-ht1E retains its lower-case appellation as it is not a functional receptor [32].
Unless the name Long Island is protected by appellation status, it is, Mr. Olsen-Harbich fears, "a marketing term subject to misuse".
Just a few years ago, Rhône Valley rosés were a rarity, outside the well-known rosé appellation of Tavel; now it is hard to find a Rhône producer – in the southern part of the valley, at least – who hasn't at least dabbled with rose.
However unfair the appellation, though, many say that it is not the dictionary that defines popular usage, but rather the "millions served" by Merriam-Webster.
This appellation is not attested in earlier Christian prose, though it is anticipated in Philo and Numenius.
– Patrick Farrell Decanter: The French appellation system was intended to guarantee the quality and provenance of wines, but Isabelle Legeron argues that it is outdated and no longer serves consumers or vignerons.
