Sentence examples for actually named for from inspiring English sources

The Facebook Phone's high-definition display is actually named for its retina-scanning capabilities.

The workers never developed strong connections to the Internet activists who became the most visible face of the uprising, like the April 6 Youth Movement, which was actually named for a labor action.

The auditorium is actually named for its donor, Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, a patron of chamber music who put up the money for it while Calvin Coolidge, no relation, was in the White House.

Alvia Martin, who was born in the town and has lived there for 54 of her 76 years, argues that no one knows which bridge the township is actually named for.

It was actually named for Sergeant Alvin C. York, a hellion-turned-pacifist-turned-doughboy from Pall Mall, Tennessee who, on October 8, 1918, having already lost most of the men in his platoon, managed almost single-handedly to kill twenty-eight German soldiers and capture a hundred and thirty-two more.

Their present-day successor is John Samson, who will assemble eight crossword books for Simon & Schuster this year, including two called "Savage Crosswords," which are actually named for James Savage, a crossword constructor, but, Mr. Samson says, "are also more savage than our other crossword books".

The bay was actually named not for hot breakfasts but for a type of yellow-and-red wildflower.

Wayne Smith, a Tasmanian nomenclature expert, told the ABC the bay was actually named not for hot breakfasts but for a type of yellow-and-red wildflower, called eggs and bacon flowers, that grew on its shores.

But the rigidified description 'the person actually named 'Bill Gates", for example, does not designate anything with respect to such a world, as nothing in the domain of that world satisfies the condition being named 'Bill Gates' at the actual world.

President Obama's announcement on Monday was novel in that he actually named India as a candidate for a permanent seat.

The trail actually was named for a 19th Century local called Cussin' Jim Smith, Croker says, but map makers apparently thought that redesignating Smith as "holy" might add some class to the area.