Sentence examples for * nicknamed in from inspiring English sources

Rather than the threat being ghosts or vampires, it was a sickness, nicknamed, in the novel, Captain Trips.

Two-handers, as two-person plays are nicknamed in the trade, have a respectable history and a particular appeal — and not just for acting classes.

Come January, if Congress fails to act, sweeping federal tax increases will hit in what is not at all affectionately nicknamed in Washington "taxmageddon".

"We have to enhance mutual trust between Iran and other countries," said Rouhani, nicknamed in the Iranian media as the diplomat sheikh and the sheikh of hope.

The Salukis, so nicknamed in 1951, have already played two of the Round of 16 teams this season -- Illinois and Indiana -- and barely lost.

For now the joint venture between the two is nicknamed in Paris a "usine à gaz"—gas-works thanks to its complex and unwieldy structure.Crédit Agas-works thanksproblem is ito under-representatits outside the poorer, rural regions of Francomplex

During World War II, the hotel became an intelligence center nicknamed "Bletchley-in-the-Tropics" after the English country house where the "Enigma" code was broken.

He was nicknamed "deporter-in-chief" and forcibly removed more than 2.8 million undocumented immigrants over the eight years of his administration — more than any other president.

The organization has successfully bred a tamaraw, nicknamed "Kali", in captivity in 1999.

As example, in the architecture nicknamed A2 in Figures 9 and 10, the signal generated by the digital PWM modulator is compared to a scaled version of the output amplified PWM wave.

In April local filmmakers staged a traveling film festival, nicknamed "Hillywood," in Nyagatare, a small town in eastern Rwanda.