Sentence examples for at the designation from inspiring English sources
Custodians of the airport were outraged at the designation.
Although Mr. Smith, an adviser for the Center for Black Music Research in Chicago, was routinely listed among the leading black composers of his day, he bristled at the designation.
Harmonization is, therefore, desirable because differences between concepts do not necessarily become apparent at the designation level, similarity at the designation level does not necessarily mean that the concepts behind the designations are identical, mistakes occur when a single concept is designated by two synonyms which by error are considered to designate two different concepts" [5].
Rob Wayss, head of operations in Bangladesh for the accord, bristled at the designation of the accord as "European".
Former World Bank and Bank of England advisor Asaria told VICE News he was "angry and upset" at the designation and accompanying allegations.
Look at the designations offered to see if a specialization aligns with your case.
Ruth J. Abram, the founder of the Lower East Side Tenement Museum, which has preserved the memory of the immigrant masses that once made the neighborhood one of the most crowded places on Earth, attended the news conference at which the designation was announced, and said in a phone interview afterward that she was pleased.
Here, self-efficacy change was related to the AT-IT designation, with the active trainees as the only group showing significant increases in self-efficacy.
The "at risk" designation is used to indicate those children who have the potential of developing behavioral problems on a given subscale and require careful monitoring (Reynolds and Kamphaus 2004).
But the most unusual term I heard tossed around at Atari was the designation "God game," a game about the building and controlling of a particular environment.
At the time of the designation, Christian Luginbuhl, an astronomer at the U.S. Naval Observatory station in Flagstaff, Arizona, and a longtime dark-sky advocate, said, "In plain English, that means it's the darkest or starriest sky they've seen while doing these reviews".
