Sentence Ahmed is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it as a name in a variety of contexts, such as in a sentence like: "Ahmed just moved to the United States from Pakistan."
Abu Ahmed knew the environment he was returning to.
A friend, Ahmed, had told him that the best way to float was to turn supine and pretend to be dead.
Ahmed firmly denies seeking any sort of violent revenge for his cousin's death, but frequently accuses GMP of "murder".
One was the son of a local Labour councillor Shakil Ahmed, who said he was "shocked" to hear of the arrests.
Libya's military spokesman, Ahmed al-Mesmari, warned on Monday that Isis militants' long-term goal is to take over Libya's petroleum industry.
Ibrahim Ahmed gives a fine performance as a martyred herdsman, while Sissako rustles up a rich and nuanced overview of a nation in crisis, swinging gracefully from gentle satire to righteous rage.
"Israel thwarted the contacts that could have brought peace," said chief Palestinian negotiator Azzam al-Ahmed.
TASMINA AHMED-SHEIKH, 44 SNP, OCHIL AND SOUTH PERTHSHIRE Ahmed-Sheikh was a member of the Conservative party until 2000, standing for the Scottish parliament for the Tories in 1999.
A practising Muslim, Ahmed-Sheikh left the Conservatives over the party's policy on asylum seekers and joined the SNP in 2000.
Many of the new SNP intake are women with impressive hinterlands: Jo Cherry, a highly regarded QC, spent time as one of Scotland's first specialist sex crimes prosecutors and the multifaceted Tasmina Ahmed-Sheikh is a lawyer, businesswoman and a popular screen actor on the Asian subcontinent.
The council had been asked to rule on the case of Ahmed Sahnouni, a Moroccan-born man naturalised in 2003, who was convicted and given a seven-year prison sentence in March 2013 for "association with criminals in relation to a terrorist plot".
