Denoted

We at the Kennedy Center -- where the title denoted a three-day celebration of the end of President Michael M. Kaiser's 50-state, 14-month Arts in Crisis tour -- are in tune with the times. ❋ Unknown (2010)

But the judge not only closed off the fair comment defence; he ruled, without giving much indication that he was paying close attention to the arguments or the relevant text, that the term denoted conscious and deliberate dishonesty. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Several people who have talked to military officials said that the officers objected to election "monitors" because they believed the word denoted supervision or control, but that "observers" from nongovernment organizations would be welcome. ❋ By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK (2011)

The alleged aliens described by Bob Lazar supposedly viewed humans as "containers," but whether this term denoted DNA or something transcendent was never satisfactorily explained. ❋ Mac (2006)

But, at all events, it showed no ordinary ability and energy for so young a man to have held such position as this title denoted in the fiercely contested political struggles of the new democracy. ❋ Nathaniel Hawthorne (1834)

I have a title denoted in the code on my overall header page. ❋ Unknown (2009)

King made no comment, but his expression denoted belief. ❋ Dj Barber (2010)

Her expression denoted a little impromptu wrestling match-reluctance, annoyance, and good manners doing takedowns. ❋ Grafton, Sue (1992)

When she saw that the stranger bent his eyes a great portion of the time on herself, and that their expression denoted the same sentiment in him as filled her own bosom, she turned her face away to fix them in listless gaze upon a distant object. ❋ James Athearn Jones (N/A)

For, as his name denoted, he was engaged in politics -- an Irish-Canadian, a Free Trader, a ❋ F. Tennyson Jesse (N/A)

His hair was dishevelled, his face drawn, his eyes shining with a peculiar light, but withal his expression denoted a drunken elation that I did not at the moment understand. ❋ Unknown (1923)

Primarily, however, the word denoted an annex to the Christian basilica, where necessary supplies for the service of the altar were kept and preparations were made for the Holy Sacrifice. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

But Suetonius tells us that the name denoted properly an ‘interpres poetarum’: and we may infer that in the early period instruction in rhetoric was only a very casual adjunct of the functions of the litterator. ❋ Unknown (1912)

This custom seems to be a relic of the period when the name denoted the clan, though it no longer has any reference either to the girl's clan or family. ❋ Robert Vane Russell (1894)

Then, when he tried to smile, his lips were so thoroughly swollen that the effect was entirely lost, and it was impossible to tell whether his expression denoted amusement, anger, or pain. ❋ Unknown (1869)

Still, his expression denoted profound commiseration, and he shook his head thoughtfully. ❋ ��mile Gaboriau (1852)

Syrophoenician occurs only in (Mark 7: 26) The word denoted perhaps a mixed race, half Phoenicians and half Syrians; (or the Phoenicians in this region may have been called Syro-phoenicians because they belonged to the Roman province of Syria, and were thus distinguished from the Phoenicians who lived in Africa, or the ❋ Unknown (1884)

He remembered the shock after their first engagement, over by 415 Arietis it had been—on fighting a whole week's fight-and-run battle with Bloodwing and finding out afterward that the "t'" prefix on the house-name denoted a woman. ❋ Diane Duane (2000)