Sentence examples for a common title from inspiring English sources

In the 19th century, when "Album Leaf" was a common title, composers used it mainly for short trifles.

Our Poet Laureate, Charles Simic, may share a common title with Andrew Motion, England's laureate, but that's where the job's similarities end.

By Jenna Krajeski September 11, 2008 Our Poet Laureate, Charles Simic, may share a common title with Andrew Motion, England's laureate, but that's where the job's similarities end.

This document embraces a common title for a clinician with knowledge and skills in the area of vascular access.

Moreover, his interest for religious and moral themes had characterized his lyrics for many songs, often collected under a common title (e.g. The Embrace That Smothers and My Pledge of Allegiance).

They stated: "Any resemblance between the 1979 film and the original Biltmore version, other than some of the songs, the names of the characters, and a common title, eludes us".

Finally, there is a Hebrew Ysopet (the common title for a medieval version of Aesop) that shares several of its fables with the famous collection made by Marie de France in the late 12th century.

I Am a Woman (the working and common title) featured Laura after her affair with Beth, as she finds herself in New York City's Greenwich Village, and meets a wisecracking gay man named Jack, and becomes his best friend.

The most common title to add to a name is "San," which can be roughly translated to "Mr"., "Miss", "Mrs"., or "Ms".

"Professional Slam-Dunker" isn't a common job title, but Jesus Ibn El makes his living flipping, spinning and dunking before huge audiences.

"And the most common title of somebody who would use a 3D printer had the word engineer in it.