Sentence examples for are often named from inspiring English sources

In addition, dishes are often named after the first one or two ingredients.

(Genes are often named not for what they do but for what goes wrong when they are mutated).

Most bronzes of about 1500 300 bce, roughly the Bronze Age in China, may be described as ritual vessels intended for the worship of ancestors, who are often named in inscriptions on the bronzes.

Through the courses of their evolution they have come to remarkably similar forms, so much so that the marsupials are often named for their placental counterparts (e.g., the marsupial "wolf," "mole," "mice," or "cats").

It also makes me sad that Woolf never wrote plays, because the diary extract reminds me of Lorca or Marguerite Duras, whose characters are often named "He" and "She".

Not wanting to cause a stir with such predictably English habits, I take four days to emerge jitter-free from a period of cold turkey which also begins to explain why the French, despite their strictly upheld 35-hour week, are often named one of the world's most productive workforces.

Girls were often named after gems — Amber, Ruby, Jewel and Opal.

Colonies were often named for their founders and later benefactors, which often included the emperors.

Until recent years, vice-presidential nominees were often named at the conventions.

Ms. Ealet is often named as a woman in finance to watch.

Mr. Mashaei is often named as the likely candidate, although he demurs.