Sentence examples for an additional name from inspiring English sources

Your nickname is, historically speaking "an ekename," or an additional name.

(In the field we had an additional name for Ecomog: "Every Conceivable Moving Object Gone").

If a $4 million deal is approved on Wednesday, the nexus of subway stops at Atlantic Avenue, Pacific Street and Flatbush Avenue in Downtown Brooklyn will add an additional name to its already lengthy title: Barclays.

For example, a DS record has your zone's name (example.com) while a DLV record has an additional name (example.com.dlv.isc.org).. NSEC Next secure, defined in RFC 4034.

Enacted in 2004, Public Act 138 added an additional name to the Mackinaw Trail from the M-66 junction near Kalkaska to Petoskey, the "Green Arrow Route-Mackinaw Trail".

While at Mangkoenegaran Middle School, where numerous students were named Slamet, he received an additional name, Rijadi; it is also during middle school that his father bought him back.

This plan, which would be established as a condition to issuance of any drilling permit, follows a model customarily used in construction by naming the property owner as an additional named insured, but is tailored to reflect the unique risks introduced by unconventional drilling and the fact that multiple property owners can populate a given spacing unit.

Check for any additional names on a bank signature card.

Plants protected by Plant breeders' rights (PBR) may have a "true" cultivar name – the recognized scientific name in the public domain, and a "commercial synonym" an additional marketing name that is legally protected: an example would be Rosa Fascination = 'Poulmax', the 'Poulmax' being the true scientific name.

If the other parent is non-Jewish and prefers a standard English name, a good idea is to give the baby an additional middle name, and to let him/her choose later in life which name to use most commonly.

Along with his list, Davidge handed Brooks a sealed envelope containing one additional name Davidge could not yet disclose, according to Brooks.