Sentence examples for easily designated from inspiring English sources

Small cities far from the main development zones were like Hong Kong, preserving the prewar features and life, but not easily designated as conservation areas.

Jeffrey Katzenberg, who founded DreamWorks with Steven Spielberg and David Geffen, and who has led the creation of its animation division, was one of the producers of "Shrek" and could have easily designated himself to collect the award.

Not all words can be easily designated as homonyms or conserved.

But Mr. Sturner is concerned that the Landmarks Preservation Commission, which has designated B. Altman and the old Tiffany building in the area, could easily designate his building as well.

Perceiving an overly zealous culture of copyright protection, a group of law and technology scholars are setting up Creative Commons, a nonprofit company that will develop ways for artists, writers and others to easily designate their work as freely shareable.

In the field, four different habitats could be easily differentiated and designated as hedges, riparian forests, streamside hedges and screes, according to Delarze et al. [37].

We also found that most CKD could be easily identified from designated locations within the health system; the inpatient ward, outpatient clinic and the community hospital.

The Divergent series features 16-year-old heroine Beatrice ("Tris") Prior, who does not fit easily into a single faction designated for citizens when they reach the age of 16.

A patient's CAM-ICU score may be easily calculated and a patient designated as "CAM positive" if delirium is present, or "CAM negative" if they do not exhibit signs of delirium.

The plant cell wall carbohydrates form a complex matrix composed of crystalline and insoluble cellulose fibres intimately covered by an intricate network of more easily solubilizable carbohydrate polysaccharides, generically designated as hemicellulose, and, more distantly, by a gel-forming layer of galacturonic acid-containing polysaccharides, commonly designated as pectin.

He was easily confirmed by the Senate and designated by the president as the government's "chief performance officer," a job that Mr. Obama proposed in his presidential campaign.