Sentence examples for to designate on from inspiring English sources
The phrase "to designate on" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; the correct preposition should be "to designate" followed by a noun or a direct object without "on." Example: "The committee decided to designate a new leader for the project."
H.R. 6410, which was introduced on Sept. 14 and passed the House by voice vote on Sept. 19 with no hearings and just a few minutes of debate, would allow taxpayers to designate on their tax returns a contribution to the federal government, over and above their tax liability, for deficit reduction.
"If you affirm that something is kosher, you have to designate on what definition that is," he said.
The row is significant because the Electoral Commission will have to designate one group on either side during the referendum campaign.
The green highlight will then turn purple to designate that it begins on a specified clip.
"O.K., look at this down here," Clare says, almost whispering, bending, hands on knees, to designate by his notice where he means me to look.
It would require public authorities to designate land on which individuals could build their own homes.
The State Department refused the Zivotofskys' initial request to designate Israel on their son's passport.
"They're going to designate it on architectural grounds, but it just happens to be a place that is tremendously important in African-American history.
Earlier this year, Glendale school officials took a unanimous vote to designate April 24 on district calendars as "Armenian Genocide Commemoration Day". .
The cuneiform name used to designate Mercury on the Mul.Apin tablets is transcribed as Udu.Idim.Gu\u4.Ud ("the jumping planet").
And don't forget to designate beneficiaries on retirement and insurance accounts because these will pass outside of any will that may be established.
