Sentence examples for by appellation from inspiring English sources
Unless the name Long Island is protected by appellation status, it is, Mr. Olsen-Harbich fears, "a marketing term subject to misuse".
These artisan French foods, proud produce of our terroirs and all protected by Appellation d'Origine status, will soon be at the mercy of multinationals, under the new transatlantic trade and investment partnership the European Union is negotiating with the US.
Bryan's Sol Rouge Cabernet Sauvignon 2005, made with Beckstoffer's To- Kalon and Dr. Crane vineyard grapes, was selected to receive top honors as "Best-of-Appellation" by Appellation America.
The following '99 reds, all in standard-size bottles and listed by appellations, chateaus and Zachys's case prices, merit attention: Margaux: Cantenac Brown ($239), d'Issan ($229), du Tertre ($225), Giscours ($239), Siran ($199).
The following '99 reds, listed by appellations, chateaus and prices -- first by standard-size bottle, second by case -- deserve attention (though the bottle prices of some exceed $20, the case prices meet that ceiling): Margaux Cantenac-Brown ($21 , $235; Giscours ($21.25, $240, a good buy).
One of the book conservators even goes by the appellation of "The Bug Lady," reflecting her training in entomology.
The great traveler Abū ʿAbd Allāh ibn Baṭṭūṭah reached the city about 1330 and referred to it by that appellation.
That they originally served the Shunga line is attested by the appellation Shungabhrityas (i.e., servants of the Shungas) given to them in the Puranas.
The names of these Brahmans are usually followed by the appellation Miśra; many great scholars have been members of this caste, notably Vācaspati Miśra (9th century).
In Cologne, I would drink Kölsch, a light and fruity pale ale, one of the few beers protected by an appellation of origin as if it were a wine.
But Bordeaux is controlled by the appellation laws and in thrall to the ancient mysteries of terroir, whereas the wine makers in Margaret River - so brash, uninhibited, and experimental - operate under no such restrictions.
