And the rhetoric of the new wave of creativity in journalism is spattered with words that denote transformation.
The usual flashbulbs that denote a celebrity were often met with blank faces in the UK press section this season.
And Gaudelli said that he would frame one camera angle a game to better maintain his vigilant view of the sideline markers that denote the line of scrimmage.
Mr. Wong provided an alert account of a piece filled with the rippling rhythms and bubbly melodies that denote Minimalism to most listeners.
On one side, there is, for instance, Kellyanne Conway, who, in her apparent dislike of words that denote principles, has labelled herself a "post-feminist".
We're not talking about actual crow's feet, but those tiny wrinkles radiating outward from the eyes that denote experience, character and a life spent in laughter.
In verbs that denote movement, the prefixes work like prepositions in English you "go up", "go down" and so on.
The slight changes that denote loanwords from the Prakrits, Sindhi, and Balochi are generally quite easy to identify.
CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS — From the first years of the American republic, a quiet battle has simmered over the words that denote the nation's soul.
Campaign stars are military decorations that denote participation in specific parts of a conflict — for these wars, this translates to identifying when a service member deployed overseas.
These days, it is divided into color-coded sections that denote how contaminated various areas are, and how long former residents can stay during limited daytime-only visits.
