Sentence examples for designated phrase from inspiring English sources

For example, an ad for a flower company could begin with a promotional spiel, but then ask users whether they want to find out more, or buy flowers, or whatever — not by clicking but by speaking a designated phrase.

(At one point my friend even said, "I can't believe I still don't get to buy whatever I want").. That's because "living paycheck to paycheck" has become the designated phrase for folks who are broke, who can't manage their money.

Somehow, based on its sense (intension, meaning) a designating phrase may designate different things under different conditions in different states.

Use the site's designated keyword phrase at the beginning of your content or anywhere where it would make sense not more than 4 to 5 times on every page.

(In the above quote, the former is designated by the phrase "one person," while the latter by the pronoun "you").

The system not only captures initial responses to questions in an open-text format, but it also "mines" students' responses (in real time) for designated terms or phrases of interest (such as, in the present study, pressure/s/ed/ing and force/d).

Apps like QuickReader, for example, use a highlighter mark that readers follow with their eyes as it moves from phrase to phrase at a designated speed.

Here, intuitions are very clear: the first noun phrase designates the solid bit of gold a, while the second designates b.

This may seem dumb, but designate a silly phrase for times when you realize you're having a blast and you want to remember it.

During the workshop, participants learned how to deploy Bookworm, a tool for analyzing trends in word or phrase frequencies over a designated time span.

Present-day nominalists, however, are aware, if earlier nominalists were not, that if the phrase 'the name "horse" ' designated an object, the object it designated would itself be a universal or something very like one.