The phrase "a significant name" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a name that holds importance or meaning in a particular context, such as in literature, history, or branding.
Example: "In the world of literature, Shakespeare is a significant name that resonates with readers and scholars alike."
Alternatives: "an important name" or "a notable name".
Ahmed is Changez, and if ever a character had a significant name, it's this one.
Lord Ashcroft reappeared as a significant name on the share register with just over 3% of shares.
His mother, who has aged so much she is barely recognisable, and sister Euphemia (a significant name) are deeply troubled, and, most shockingly of all within their constricted world, Euphemia is refused tickets for the local ball.
David S. Ware, a powerful and contemplative jazz saxophonist whose career began in the early 1970s but who did not make a significant name for himself until 20 years later when he helped lead a resurgence of free jazz in New York, died on Thursday in New Brunswick, N.J.
I'm also glad that Kima is a big success and has become a significant name in the Angel/VC industry in only 5 years.
The New York Times chronicler Caryn James writes: "His return [with An Unforgettable Summer] has added a significant name to the list of world film makers".
Yale balked at trading a significant naming opportunity for what it considered a speculative commitment, and Schwarzman did not give the money.
She needs to be more than an overly significant name, a cipher for Arcadia's angst, a means of showing once more that violence to a person, to a psyche, can take many forms.
Against a background of interplanetary war, Lucky (a doubly significant name) is forced to leave his home planet of Phoenix to find his father, who will hopefully be able to explain why he dreams that the stars are singing to him, and why a luminous, burning power sometimes surges through him as he sleeps so that even his sheets are incinerated.
As with free books, this feature is largely useless in isolation if you're an author without significant name recognition; there's no point in slicing the price of your work to just under a buck if only a few (if any) eyeballs will ever note it.
It is a race that is notable because it matches a longtime incumbent with an opponent who has significant name recognition in the Bronx, and because it could shake a comfortable alliance Mr. Velella has struck with Assemblyman Roberto Ramirez, the Bronx Democratic Party chairman.
