Sentence examples for because the name of from inspiring English sources

Irving Franklin was particularly pleased about his batting gloves because the name of his company was so easy to see when television cameras closed in on a hitter.

(This has not happened with chicken in a similar barnyardism because the name of the animal already has a slang meaning of "cowardly").

Rupert Allason, the Conservative MP, said Farzad was clearly a spy because the name of an Israeli businessman, Jacob Nimrodi, was found in his address book.

That's because the name of Ireland's dominant political movement since the 1930s has become microscopic beside those of its various candidates around the Irish capital in this most unusual and historically important election campaign.

I wanted to listen to this cassette from my dad's tape stash because the name of the band intrigued me, but once I heard it, my attention switched to the bass – the whole record seemed to revolve around it.

"Hide-and-seek must have been well known before 1672," notes the Oxford English Dictionary, because the name of the game was used metaphorically by the poet John Dryden in its first citation: "'Sdeath, I begin to be weary of this hide-and-seek".

There's an implausibility about the opening thought simply because of the name of the person having it.

"I've actually had a lot of customers who purchased from me just because of the name of my business".

In part, Ms. Gorman formed a negative opinion of Mr. Rajaratnam because of the name of his hedge fund, the Galleon Group.

Is it fair that a student from UEL might be stigmatised and an Oxford graduate feted simply because of the name of the institution on their degree certificate?

Unfortunately, The Guardian has a section called "Middle East and Africa" that produces a lot of false positives, such as articles about Syria that appear in the results because of the name of the section.