Sentence examples for made the designation from inspiring English sources

The agency made the designation at the request of the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation.

George M. Enei, the director general of science and risk assessment at Environment Canada, one of two government departments that made the designation, said the move would make it easier to ban the use of BPA in specific products through regulations rather than by amending legislation, a cumbersome and slow process.

President Barack Obama made the designation June 24 ahead of New York's annual LGBT Pride Parade.

This made the designation to be applied to that freeway more flexible, and so in 1989, the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials AASHTOO), the organization composed of the various state departments of transportation that decides route numbering in the United States, approved MDSHA's request to renumber the US 50 freeway from I-68 to Interstate 595.

Perhaps the commission hesitates to make the designation because the owners are averse to the idea.

Not often does a pianist make the designation of a piece as an impromptu seem so movingly appropriate.

He bypassed Congress to make the designation, invoking the Antiquities Act, which was signed into law by Roosevelt in 1906.

Mr. Bernanke said that while he doubted regulators could "provide an exact mechanical formula that can be applied without judgment," they could lay out objective criteria that they consider most important in making the designation.

Representative Richard Hastings, a Republican who represents this area, which has been a buffer zone between the contamination and the community, wrote to the president recently asking him not to make the designation.

In making the designation, President Clinton described the fortresses, Castle Williams and Fort Jay, as "two of the finest types of defensive structures" used by the American military before the Civil War, according to the proclamation, which he signed Friday night.

It held that there is nothing in the text or scope of subdiv B to support the plaintiff's argument that there were relevant considerations which the minister was obliged to, but did not, take into account in making the designation decision.