Sentence examples for designated great from inspiring English sources

It contains one good, in the all-rounder and captain Angelo Mathews, and one very good, in left-arm spinner Rangana Herath, who could make a case for being designated great but is hampered by the late start to his career.

Like so many of the designated great man's pronouncements, it has the comforting ring of wisdom while also being absolutely wrong.

Accordingly, this profile was designated "great stigma".

But we needn't look at only the designated greats; we need more of the fiercely good, less well known minds, sensibilities even obsessions.

In the federally designated Great Falls Historic District, where a series of canals once directed water to the wheels of mills that spun silk and produced the first practical revolver pistol, an industrial revival is not likely.

The Library of Congress's main hall was already designated Great Hall.

When he introduced his Authenticité campaign, in 1971, with the aim of ridding the country of foreign influence, he designated the great soukous orchestra O.K. Jazz the official musical medium for conveying his doctrine.

In a recent poll, Slim, who shuns politics, was designated "the great leader Mexico needs," clobbering the most popular prospective candidate for President, Enrique Peña Nieto, the governor of the State of Mexico.

Much of the northern area of the lower keys has been designated the Great White Heron National Wildlife Refuge, and another refuge is located immediately west of Key West.

But they do know the change occurred between 1991 and 1993, during a period that can now perhaps be designated the Great Subprime Ambivalence of 1992, during the final years of the elder George Bush's presidency — a time that students of politics and economy, rather than lexicography, might now care to study in their turn.

The problem is that there are few such areas and they do not include the two designated for greater collaboration: smuggling and drug-trafficking.