Sentence examples for usually designated by from inspiring English sources

They are usually designated by the name of the river on which they are spoken.

Concentration in moles per litre (i.e., molarity) is usually designated by the letter M. In electrolyte solutions it is common to distinguish between the solvent (usually water) and the dissolved substance, or solute, which dissociates into ions.

Vitamins are usually designated by selected letters of the alphabet, as in vitamin D or vitamin C, though they are also designated by chemical names, such as niacin and folic acid.

They have no money — having come from traditional villages, where money is not commonly used — and look for a place in the slums, a marsh, a quagmire, a piece of barren desert, some terrible plot, usually designated by the municipal authorities for these new arrivals to the city.

Whenever a government is defeated or resigns, it is the duty of the president of the republic, after consulting eminent politicians and party leaders, to appoint the person most likely to win the confidence of parliament; this person is usually designated by the majority parties, and the president has limited choice.

This is usually designated by the '+' sign, as in 6-311++G** 6-311++G**

But while trophies are usually designated as such by acclaim, Class A properties can sometimes evoke disagreement, particularly when the location is a focus.

This process is usually designated as the search for a dominant design (DD), defined by Abernathy and Utterback [7] as the product or technology, in a certain class, that gets the market preference.

Structural timber is, in most cases, characterized by three parameters usually designated as reference properties: density, bending modulus of elasticity and bending strength.

At a restaurant, one person is usually designated to read the wine list, and that poor person is easily distracted by the conversation or pressured by the waiter.

Just south of this chain is the island country of Dominica, formerly administered by the British government as part of the Leewards but usually designated as part of the Windward Islands.