Sentence examples for set of adjectives from inspiring English sources

Following each set of adjectives, the subjects then reported their current mood.

Princeton fans have come to expect a certain set of adjectives when TV announcers describe the men's basketball team.

Remove the prism of Project Fear, and the same kind of practical questions come with a far less pejorative set of adjectives.

A backward elimination process based on PA is used to determine the relative significance of adjectives in each step according to the calculated residual sum of squared differences (RSSDs) to finally obtain the ranking of the initial set of adjectives.

Reem Acra was one of the first designers to experiment with bridal crop tops, and believes the midriff-baring "new breed of bride" is "current, sexy and independent" – a refreshing set of adjectives in a chiffon-wrapped world.

Tuscan fish stew, a main course, deserves the same set of adjectives, though the shrimp and calamari were overdone on our visit -- a common shortcoming of this kitchen, as it turned out.

The sets of adjectives describe three different qualities of pain: sensory (e.g. burning, sharp, pinching), affective (e.g. exhausting, fearful), and evaluative (e.g. annoying, unbearable).

In our scheme, events may be expressed by 1) Tensed or un-tensed verbs; 2) Certain sets of adjectives, such as "(is) underway" and "(was) ill"; 3) Prepositional phrases, such as "(are) on board", "(is) on progress", "(was) in Indonesia".

So often have a certain set of euphemistic adjectives been applied to Brown that a strange semantic shift has taken place in my mind, and whenever I see them used in wholly unrelated circumstances, I almost have to remind myself of their pre-Brown meaning.

In other words, we compiled a set of mood adjectives measuring both hypo/manic and depressive symptoms, asking respondents to specify how each describes how they feel right now, at this moment.

And that stereotype comes with another set of flattering adjectives like domineering, overbearing, controlling and smothering, but cannot exist without its equal and opposite: the weak, silent Jewish male.