Sentence examples for the appellation for from inspiring English sources

In the late 15th century Dawlatshāh composed his Tadhkirat al-shuʿarāʾ ("Memoirs of the Poets"), from which title was derived the appellation for this genre of poetical biography.

(Even though the appellation for these cheeses requires the use of raw milk, versions made with pasteurized or heat-treated milk may also be made to sell in the United States).

Marks & Spencer Syrah de l'Ardèche, France 2013 (£7.50) The Cave Saint-Desirat is based in Saint-Joseph in the Northern Rhône, but here sources its grapes from outside the appellation for a more affordable take on syrah.

The definition of adjuvants as "inerts" is thus nonsense; even if the US Environmental Protection Agency has recently changed the appellation for "other ingredients," pesticide adjuvants should be considered as toxic "active" compounds.

The distinction between compounded and divided senses, which is presented in a highly systematic way in Heytesbury's Tractatus de sensu composito et diviso, is the primary instrument (besides the appellation of form) for resolving difficulties connected with epistemic verbs and with propositional attitudes more generally.

Christina Warren, writing at Mashable, wondered whether Apple had opted for the appellation of "rose gold" as a way to avoid using the overtly girly "p" word.

Christina Warren, writing at Mashable, wondered whether Apple had opted for the appellation of "rose gold" as a way to avoid using the overtly girly "P" word.

At $22 or so a bottle, Foradori's Teroldego Rotaliano, the official appellation for the teroldego wines of the region, is a very good value, and is delicious immediately.

Many of the participants confused the popular appellation for pencils, which is "lead pencil", to imply that the writing element in pencils were made of lead.

The appellation used for the collective, by the Lagos State Government and NGOs, is Makoko-Iwaya Waterfront.

We also had eight Vins de Pays (VdP) wines that don't conform to the appellation rules for one reason or another.