Sentence examples for designation that refers from inspiring English sources
Suit fabrics come in a wide array of colors, patterns and qualities: Hickey-Freeman has some 700 swatches available for special order, while H. Huntsman's wools range from Super 90s to Super 200s a grading designation that refers to the number of centimeters a single piece of yarn can be stretched.
The p1 gene designation is followed by a two-letter suffix that refers to pericarp and cob color, respectively.
The rules of the marketplace dictate that "Weekend," the breakout hit of this year's South by Southwest Festival and now playing in New York, be considered a "gay film," a designation that generally refers to the sexuality of a film's maker, subject matter and target demographic.
The M designation in particular is a nonspecific term that refers to proteins with severe mutations (eg, Mmalton) as well as to the common normal variant (M1, M2, M3).
The very term "refugee" refers to a specific legal designation that provides protections to people displaced across international borders as a result of specific forms of persecution.
Napa accepts patients deemed a low- or medium-security risk, but that designation refers to the risk of flight, not a propensity to harm others.
That designation refers to a quake measuring 7.8 or larger in magnitude (Northridge was a 6.7), which tends to happen — or come close to happening — in the southern section of the San Andreas fault approximately every 100 years.
Last month Myanmar's state media began referring to the Kachin Independence Army (KIA) as "insurgents", a designation that had not been used since the group agreed to stop fighting in 1994.
It has been referred to as the "common cold" of psychopathology (Gotlib and Hammen 2002), a designation that belies its seriousness.
Brown added that "no country should get in with that designation," referring to Malaysia's Tier 3 ranking.
