Sentence examples for anything else associated from inspiring English sources

In ad-speak, as much as he's trying not to be his father's Oldsmobile or anything else associated with the family name, most of his brand associations are old-school, dated, and non-progressive.

As a founding editor of n+1, the literary magazine whose vocal fan base belies its twice-yearly 7,500-copy print run, Mr. Gessen and his colleagues have assailed other publications they believe have squandered their eminence (The New Republic) or never merited it (McSweeney's and anything else associated with the writer Dave Eggers).

"Do I need that?" On the other hand, his retail and branding expert reminds him that his "core brand" is as an athlete and needs to remain authentic if they are to persuade the public into shelling out for anything else associated with him (I paraphrase, but only because it is so hard to transcribe liquid shite pouring out of someone's mouth).

No one from McDonald's media relations department or its PR firm would talk to me* about Cisna, 540 Meals or anything else associated with this new school program, nor is there any mention of Cinsa or the film on the McDonald's corporate website.

Schools, health centres and anything else associated with the Malian state were targets for rebel attacks.

They may also be needed to pay for materials and anything else associated with the course.

Is there anything else you associate with introducing solids at a particular age?

In large parts of the country, that kind of income does not get you a big home or lots of vacations or anything else that's associated with wealth".

It might be easy for you to remember easy passwords but passwords that rely on things such as your date of birth, the exact sequencing of digits in your phone number or anything else that is easily associated by others with the way you think and act are risky.

American economic life has become far less secure over the past 25 years, and more than anything else changes to economic security are associated with changes in national fertility rates.

But since this class of chemicals was linked with a decline in honey- and bumblebee health in 2012, followed by The European Commission's imposed restrictions on specific uses of neonicontinoids soon after, they have been recognised more for the controversy they are associated with than anything else.