Sentence examples for using the adjective from inspiring English sources

Remembering the day she spent there waiting for the train to Hamburg, my grandmother always spoke of "krasna Praha," beautiful Prague, using the adjective Slovaks of her time tended to reserve for religious devotion.

Severely handicapped though he was by malnutrition and alcoholism, Cosey spent the next several months in public libraries, painstakingly copying facsimiles and originals of the handwriting of various distinguished men in American history, producing what the law, using the adjective rather loosely, terms archeological forgeries.

Today, as an aide unsuccessfully tried to signal the prime minister to cut the interview short, he dwelled on his poll standing, using the adjective "falling" four times in five minutes to describe his ratings, but trying to defend his work nonetheless.

A key purpose of using the adjective "logical" is to flag the non-legal character of relevance.

Using the adjective convex instead of affine, and the prefix conv instead of aff, we obtain the characterization of the convex set.

For example, statements including the verbs 'deposit' or 'submit' are likely to be non-ambiguous, compared with statements using the adjective phrase 'available'available

It is therefore fair (and reasonable) to acknowledge it by using the adjectives viable or inviable for our admissible discontinuity curves.

His most notable part came when asked to respond to allegations that he was "uncomfortable" speaking about race since making remarks earlier in the year when he referred to Barack Obama using the adjectives "clean" and "articulate".

In discussions of Klochikhin's music, critics frequently use the adjective "Siberian".

In medicine, doctors use the adjective to describe a high degree of pain or fever.

Americans use the adjective "dark" to describe a certain kind of comedy, where Brits prefer the word "grim".