Sentence examples for most common adjectives from inspiring English sources

The most common adjectives used by Lewis's friends to describe him are "dynamic", "serious" and "ambitious".

The most common adjectives they used were (in order): angry, uneducated, ignorant, uninformed, racist, white, narrow, and blind.

Click HERE to view graphic (135k jpg) The most common adjectives associated with Manchester United were "successful" and "aggressive".

"Depressive", "intense" and "awkward" are the most common adjectives used by the press to describe the comedian, musician and actor Julian Barratt.

Hemingway's most obvious revolutionary contribution to the short story was his style: pared down, laconic, unafraid to repeat the most common adjectives rather than reach for a synonym.

The most common adjectives used in the biographies are: "entrepreneur," which is the most used by far, "geek," "guru," "marketing," "administrator," "coach," and then, on the non-commercial side, "Christian," "conservative," "nice guy," "dude," "mom," "dreamer".

The most common adjective employed by weather reporters on Saturday 23 November 2013 was "treacherous".

"The most common adjective I hear about Charlie is 'driven,' " Mr. Van Aken said.

The most common adjective used with banker is "greedy", which is almost twice as common as the next adjective "responsible", though this is usually used in phrases like "bankers who are responsible for the mess", notes Brookes.

The poem "No Threshold" is remarkably Grahamish in conception, language, and even layout on the page: that there isno threshold wind sweeping the trees light-glint on grass the irises blooming then not the daylilies blooming then not then frost then gusts of snow Sheck is also fond of one of Graham's most common stylistic techniques, the inappropriate adjective.

The most common operationalization of sexual self-schemas adopts 24 trait-adjectives (the Sexual Self-Schema Scale; SSSS; Cyranowski & Andersen, 1998).