Sentence examples for a label named from inspiring English sources

I run a label named Presto!? and this was the last release we put out.

That's how it worked for Lesley Sealey, the London-based designer of a label named i.e.uniform, which utilizes reflective trims to spruce up ordinary denim.

In 2013 an EDM producer named Kris Keogh started a label named Zzaapp Records.

As you might expect from a label named after a Silver Jews song, they aren't releasing the latest dystopian-RnB-robo-mega-Gaga-Monae smashes, more like indie-rock drenched in tape hiss and reverb.

As a result, Burley assumes that every simple expression in our language is like a label naming just one object in the world, and that semantic distinctions are derived from ontological differences between signified objects.

Furthermore, every simple expression of our language is like a label naming just one object in the world, but whereas proper names and singular expressions label individuals (i.e., token-objects), general terms label common natures (i.e., type-objects), which are the main metaphysical constituents of the set of individuals instantiating them.

As is evident, the basic ideas of Wyclif's theory of meaning are that (1) every simple expression in our language is like a label naming just one essence in the world; and (2) distinctions among terms as well as their linguistic and semantic properties are derived from the ontological features of signified things.

He released a new label named T'jara, "a close approximation in spelling of an Aboriginal word that means 'sense of place,' " he said in a phone interview.

There was a song called "Easy Tonight" that a little label named Aware records liked.

The name was meant to be sort of goofy and vague rather than a specific joke on the irony of a cassette label named after something high definition.

Incidentally, Loefah, one of the artists due to perform on Saturday, has a label name Swamp 81.