Sentence examples for designate anyone from inspiring English sources

In addition, the report says, Congress did not designate anyone to resolve these "ambiguities" or to help arrange health insurance for members of Congress in the future.

It describes the way he demonized his own country, the Soviet Union, Jews (a term he used indiscriminately to designate anyone he disliked, saying "I reserve the right to generalize") and even Icelanders, who gave him a new homeland when the rest of the world wanted nothing to do with him.

As such, many times it is the private sector internationally that is actually effectuating the sanctions, without the U.S. having to actually penalize or designate anyone.

One idea floated: A uniform standard that would designate anyone appearing in 50% or more of a film's running time as a lead and actors appearing in less than 50% as supporting.

Instead of designating anyone scoring above 65 — the passing grade — as "qualified," it adopted a second benchmark of 89 and decided to hire only from this "well qualified" category.

"In fact, one of the members introduced the idea of "the word of the week," where a word is designated and anyone who wishes can write a brief script using that particular word in any way they choose," he said.

Groups receive the tax-deductible portion of all $85 benefactor tickets and $70 patron tickets that they sell; proceeds from sales of tickets that are not designated for anyone are divided evenly among the groups.

Call someone, a taxi, a designated driver, anyone.

There is a new and potent danger here - that foreign governments of questionable legitimacy can simply designate as terrorists anyone who flees their regime and challenges it from beyond their shores.

You can precommit to paying the penalty to anyone you designate, including an "anti-charity," which for a Democrat could be the George W. Bush library.

She stumbles upon a recipe book in French and "an old black-and-white photo" (though, strictly speaking, it would be 15 more years before anyone would designate any photograph as "black and white"), prompting her to leave her guardian and travel to the brownstones of wartime Brooklyn in search of a bakery and her grandmother.