Nominated in a sentence as an adjective

" If x, y, and z are verified, a gets nominated.

The self-nominated leaders managed to turn most of the class' attitude sour.

Honestly, he was probably nominated dozens of times.

I believe Bush was nominated repeatedly, for example.

Since you obviously wanted to win, sorry you got cheated, but at this point I think the only people who pay any attention to the Webbys are those who've paid to be "nominated.

The irony of a whistleblower trying to escape from the nobel-prize winning president of the United States being nominated for the nobel prize is, well pricelss.

The next day both articles were "nominated for deletion", one because it wasn't properly formatted or referenced, and the other for copyright infringement.

We nominated and worked hard to promote and to get elected a politician we believed -- based on our candidate's deeply-persuasive statements -- who would be "different".

Physical delivery of the Bitcoins is accomplished by the technical experts nominated by the buyers, in the company of the bankruptcy trustee and the representative director of the company.

As Snowden is neither, and cannot be nominated as one without the host country's approval, there's nothing stopping Russia or Cuba from detaining Snowden if they wanted to, no matter how many Elbonian diplomats he's travelling with.

Sub-par articles on minor technical things like programming languages and F/OSS projects are constantly being flagged for deletion or merging[1] and to be honest I'm not particularly surprised that what was, on 29 April 2011[2] a stub on a wedding dress was nominated for merging.

By the logic of those links, Bill Clinton was too conservative to be nominated by today's Democratic party because he was for free trade, signed DoMA, passed welfare reform and substantially cut the growth of discretionary spending... sorry: "investment".At least two of the GOP's nominees since Reagan would have been happy to sign more immigration liberalization.

Nominated definitions

adjective

appointed by nomination

See also: nominative