The phrase "are names of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when defining or identifying specific terms or titles related to a subject.
Example: "The terms 'cat' and 'dog' are names of common household pets."
Alternatives: "refer to" or "denote".
But those are names of the past.
Quotes from Shakespeare are thrown in, as are names of pharmaceuticals.
Along the top are names of the vocabulary words likely to yield similarities.
And there are names of famous people who just happen to have published books recently (Patti Smith and "Just Kids").
PRODIGY, CompuServe, America Online, EarthLink, Netscape, Delphi, GoDaddy… all are names of which ancient internet memories are made.
Names of nobility, like Bernadotte, the family name of the Swedish king, are not allowed, nor are names of celebrities.
Some names of countries are also names of parts of other countries: Benin and Niger, for example are name of a place in Nigeria.
Half the word stimuli were names of familiar animals (fauna); the remainder were names of familiar plants (flora).
At this step, queries to extract data files were names of species.
They don't know they're named, of course.
Next it will be (name of season).
