Sentence examples for almost titled from inspiring English sources

"The River" was first released in 1980, and it was almost titled "The Ties that Bind" (a song of the same name came to open it).

And of course, a number of authors explored alternate titles before settling on their final choice (did you know The Great Gatsby was almost titled Gold-Hatted Gatsby? Yikes!).

The slide show features some of the many versions (almost always titled "Carrie") of the picked-on heroine's signature look.

"The Shapes of Space," the Guggenheim Museum's spirited if sometimes disjointed display of works from its collection, might almost be titled "Welcome to the 21st Century".

In fact, as the Ives scholar David Porter details, 13 of the other bands also feature studies originally derived from the "Emerson" Concerto, so the disc could almost be titled "Ives Plays Ives About Emerson".

I almost re-titled this "Mark Heisler Still Dead," having posted it on Truthdig.com Aug. 19, three weeks after the Los Angles Times laid me off, when my severance check arrived.

(One piece, almost suicidally, was titled "Dialogue With Comrade Ceausescu").

One is titled, almost angrily, The Last Time Emmett Modeled Nude.

A similar approach is found in the Dani Leventhal's evocative 16-minute film, a string of short, almost snapshotlike scenes titled "54 Days This Winter 36 Days This Spring for 16 Minutes".

Two almost identical works titled "Cool Smoke" show androgynous-looking heads of women smoking; another, "I Know What I Want," refers to a woman who boldly seeks out her men.

The show might almost be parenthetically titled "museum on a couch," so clearly does the Modern seem to flop down, stare at the ceiling and mull things over, in a stream-of-consciousness mode.