The phrase "a title would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when suggesting or proposing a potential title for something, such as a book, article, or project.
Example: "For the upcoming report on climate change, a title would be 'The Impact of Global Warming on Biodiversity'."
Alternatives: "a possible title could be" or "one suggested title is".
But the Cardinals have surprised everybody by coming this far, and a title would be the 11th in franchise history, which would extend their National League record.
Being queen of Earth may mean something in the decadent millennial monarchies of outer space, but Jupiter knows that at home claiming such a title would be somewhere between a joke and a pathology.
It's the latest version of the longest-running play in the modern Middle East, which, if I were to give it a title, would be called: "Who owns this hotel?
Funding a western launch for a third title would be a big risk.
"To win a world title would be a really good way to give something back to the people who have given so much to me," he said.
At any rate, I would suggest that a clearer title would be "A kinetic model of TBP auto-regulation exhibits bistability" or simply, ""A kinetic model of TBP auto-regulation", because the bistability is only one finding of the study and leaves out the role of dimerization.
A truer title would be a very, very, very hot glue gun.
Nothing short of a conference title would be validating for Hofstra, a veteran squad composed mostly of women from a soccer hotbed — eight, sometimes nine starters are from Long Island.
"Lust, Caution" — a truer title would be "Caution: Lust" — is a sleepy, musty period drama about wartime maneuvers and bedroom calisthenics, and the misguided use of a solid director.
That would be hard this event as [current world No 1] Mark Selby is a long way out in front, but a world title would be enough for now.
For Oklahoma State, a team title would be its 35th, expanding on what is already an N.C.A.A. record for any sport.
