Sentence examples for designations that would from inspiring English sources

International cooperation led to intense competition, as cities elbowed each other aside in the bid for coveted designations that would put them in the spotlight of global media.

This gives cities like Detroit, Cleveland, and Chicago "murder capital" designations that would make one feel that only this type of barbarity and inhumanity rest in the places where these instances of violence occur because of drugs and poverty.

The funny thing is that Pollan identified Borchardt as "a German-Jewish landscape designer," a designation that would have startled Borchardt, who didn't make a secret of his family's Jewish origins but who always described himself as Protestant and Prussian, and who certainly did not think of himself as a landscape designer.

In 1940, the Pennsylvania approach to the bridge was designated as Pennsylvania Route 709, a designation that would last six years, being decommissioned in 1946.

Mr. Romney promised that if elected he would immediately name China a "currency manipulator," a designation that would mandate further negotiations with Beijing.

So fond that the town aldermen voted to seek Mississippi landmark status for it, a designation that would help protect and maintain the tower.

Since early 2002, the United States has worked with Saudi officials to seek a United Nations designation that would allow the assets of several other groups to be frozen.

Stichelton's creators have applied for an official designation that would allow the name for Stilton-like cheeses made with raw milk.

But the building has yet to receive any historical state or federal designation that would prevent it from being torn down, said John M. Nonna, mayor of Pleasantville.

It has applied for foundation grants, and for a regulatory designation that would give it access to federal money, but hasn't heard anything yet.

In their filing with the Bureau of Alcohol , Tobacco and Firearms they propose creation of a new American Viticultural Area called, simply, Long Island, a designation that would appear on bottles.