Sentence examples for having to designate from inspiring English sources

After all, there is something kind of pathetic about having to designate a day to be good to your mate.

It's the equivalent of having at your fingertips a stack with every catalog you've received in the past two years, but without having to designate an entire room in your house as floor-to-ceiling storage space.

We're still seeing what needs to be done and even if we have the most wonderful husbands ever, we're still having to designate, we're still having to see the big picture of what needs to happen," she said.

Moreover, a time to event approach avoids the problem of having to designate a particular hospitalization typically the initial hospitalization as more important than others that occur during a fixed interval of time.

Concrete contractors would also have to designate a separate safety manager for the concrete operations.

Finally, Congress would have to designate how the money generated by auctions should be spent.

Martin-Jenkins loathes it so much that the Times has had to designate Richard Hobson as its "one-day cricket correspondent".

"We have to designate more money than ever to the increased mandates that we face," he said.

The row is significant because the Electoral Commission will have to designate one group on either side during the referendum campaign.

Under the Constitution, as president he has to designate a new prime minister, making him the new kingmaker in Czech politics.

They will not have to designate primary care doctors and can go outside the company's network of doctors, for an extra charge.