adjectival phrase in a sentence

Examples

1. But by standard rules of journalism, the statement " Mann said of the leaked emails, " xxxxx " " is attributing only the quote to Mann, not the preceeding adjectival phrase.
2. In the case without " the ", the phrase " American starlet " acts as a kind of personal title adjectival phrase modifying the subject " Paris Hilton ".
3. A resultative is either an adjectival phrase indicating the state of a noun resulting from the completion of the event denoted by the verb, or a verbal construction denoting the result state of an event.
4. :: : : It's an adjectival phrase, coming between " fanboy gamer " ( two adjectives ) and the noun " sites " and is in no way referring to the editors in question.
5. :: Definitely an adjective . " Structural " is an adjective modifying the noun " design " in the phrase " structural design ", which is in turn an adjectival phrase modifying the noun " architect ".
6. The adjectival phrase " Great British " is very rarely used to refer to Great Britain, other than to contrive a pun on the word " great ", as in " Great British Food ".
7. Later, in the Baroque era, the label " rondeau " ( or the adjectival phrase " en rendeau " ) was applied to dance movements in simple refrain form by such composers as Jean-Baptiste Lully and Louis Couperin.
8. Most of the words changed by this process are nouns, but a few are adjectival e . g . " bales " of cotton ( rotten ), or the adjectival phrase " on one's tod " for " on one's own ", after Tod Sloan, a famous jockey.
9. Richard Nixon, in his next-to-last " S . O . U ., " as we speechwriters called the annual messages ( written, as Thomas Jefferson preferred ) or addresses ( spoken, as Woodrow Wilson preferred ), used a defensive adjective, a conservative adjective and an uplifting adjectival phrase.
10. "" Nintendo Hard is an adjectival phrase used among older video game players when refering to games that are extremely challenging to play, or even unbalanced against the player . " " I removed a speedy tag from this article because it doesn't meet the criteria, but I agree that this neologism was probably made up on the spot.