formally designate
Frequency: 7.210.5 per million words
To officially name or choose something for a special purpose, according to a set of rules or a formal process.
Categories:
Examples (10)
- The area has now been formally designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest.
- The board of directors will meet tomorrow to formally designate a new CEO.
- After years of debate, the historic building was formally designated a national landmark.
- The UN is expected to formally designate the region a protected heritage site.
- A special committee was established to formally designate the boundaries of the new national park.
- Once the paperwork is complete, we can formally designate her as the project lead.
- The city council voted to formally designate the downtown area as a pedestrian-only zone.
- It is the monarch's duty to formally designate a new Prime Minister.
- The government has yet to formally designate a day of national mourning.
- The university will formally designate the new science building at a ceremony next week.