Sentence examples for blanket title from inspiring English sources

"When he decided he could write about the incest, that was the breaking of the dam," Robert Weil, who edited the four novels and published them under the blanket title "Mercy of a Rude Stream," said recently.

Skarstedt 20 East 79th Street, Manhattan Through April 18 "Truth through advertising" could be a blanket title for much of Barbara Kruger's art from the 1980s, which used the stripped-down graphs and punched-out language of commercial promotion to deliver political warnings and admonitions.

If the energy initiative actually many different initiatives under one blanket title– is held up, Ballard may be hurt.

The blanket title just clicked after I got used to thinking about it.

In other words, the three Nancy Drews with the fabulous hair, who set out each week to solve a crime and nab the perpetrators, were a cunning blend of rear-guard cute and jockess competent, "Beach Blanket Bingo" meets Title IX, a not inapt metaphor for the twin modes, victim and aggressor, between which women were oscillating at the time.

So it was obvious that I needed to make a quilt with the title "Security Blanket".

The 2014 lineup lacks many of the A-list names and splashy American titles that guarantee blanket coverage, while two potential entries (David Fincher's Gone Girl; Paul Thomas Anderson's Inherent Vice) slipped the net at the eleventh hour and will now premiere in New York.

Crafted for constant titillation but containing no nudity, it was aimed at the same "passion pit" drive-in circuit that screened AIP teen movies with wink-wink titles like Beach Blanket Bingo (1965) and How to Stuff a Wild Bikini (1966), starring Annette Funicello and Frankie Avalon.

The title, "Everything Is Illuminated," blankets all of them.

The activist Shamm News Network posted several extremely disturbing videos of children's corpses wrapped in blankets and presented with titles describing them as among those killed in Qubeir.

Book venders, not far from where Pablo Neruda lived in the nineteen-twenties, display on their blankets books with such titles as "Essentials of Selling," "Radio and Line Transmission," and the I.M.F.'s "Seventh Annual Report: Exchange Restrictions, 1956".