Sentence examples for a name alone from inspiring English sources

Now the Internet overflows with those who write for glory and a name alone — and not all of them are blockheads.

Mr. Roye cautioned, though, that a name alone will never be enough to judge a fund and that investors should still read a fund's prospectus before investing.

In some cases, birth mothers managed to have their names omitted from the birth certificate, and in other cases a name alone would not be enough information to allow the birth parent to be found.

It is probably risky to vote based on a name alone — even when a candidate has a famous or familiar-sounding one like John Adams or Sam Texas, both of whom have been in the running at one time or another this year.

Although leaning by analogy can be used to explain new concepts efficiently, it also provides valuable information about situations in which an explanation cannot be provided and where people are forced to act on a name alone.

Monkey Punch has stated that using the same character design, behavior and face would be illegal, but using a name alone is not illegal.

Other celebrity-led projects have been successful, such as Cindy Lauper's Kinky Boots, which won a Tony, but a celebrity name alone was not enough, said Solokoski.

It's unclear what exactly the child may have said to Alexa to place this order, assuming this is true, but it wasn't just "Batman!" In fact, Alexa's ordering system doesn't automatically order products when someone shouts out a product name alone – and certainly not a generic term like "Batman".

On Christmas Day 800, Pope Leo III crowned Charlemagne as Roman emperor, and, thenceforth, his deniers, either with the temple type and "Christian" legend or with a mint name alone, styled him Kar(o)lus Imp.

Catholic politicians say a new name alone will not change the R.U.C. in their eyes, and they have accused Britain of foot-dragging on carrying out the full range of the Patten Commission's proposals.

The show, which spans six decades, includes more than two hundred and fifty works, among them such classics as "Monogram" (1955-59), a paint-splattered stuffed goat with a tire around its middle, which collapsed painting and sculpture into a third form that Rauschenberg called a "combine" — the name alone expresses a desire to bring forces together.