Sentence examples for bulky name from inspiring English sources

For 10 years the franchise went by the bulky name of MetroStars until the 2006 season, when the team was purchased by an aggressive Austria-based company, Red Bull, maker of a caffeine-laced energy drink — banned in some countries for health considerations — that is supposed to make drinkers snort and start pawing the ground, particularly when vodka is added.

Lot's of intrigue here – starting with a relatively obscure (and comparatively tiny) organization with a bulky name – the AMA / Specialty Society Relative Value Scale Update Committee.

Bulky figure, black suit, white face.

Someone left him in a basket on the small-town doorstep of a bulky bachelor named Walt Wallet.

He was thirty-nine and had ended a brief comeback two years earlier after a desultory ten-round draw with a bulky ex-con named Floyd Jumbo Cummingsgs.

Soon Sean and Gordie have embarked on a crusade to save the career of their hero, a bulky W.C.W. figurehead named Jimmy King Oliver Plattt).

Poetry also becomes the vehicle that lets a bulky, light-footed man named (yes) Poetri, in times of stress, turn himself into Michael Jackson (whose last name conveniently rhymes with "relaxin' ").

The palaeontologist Othniel Charles Marsh hastily declared Brontosaurus to be a new genus in 1879, two years after naming another bulky long-necked specimen, the Apatosaurus (deceptive lizard).

By this time, Lomography was designing and manufacturing, with the help of manufacturers in China and Russia, its own line of analog film cameras, kitschy and cute machines with bulky plastic bodies with names like the Diana; the Horizon, a camera that captures panoramic vistas; and the Pop 9, a shiny gold camera that captures nine frames simultaneously.

Australia has a new dinosaur, a bulky, armor-encrusted beast named "Kunbarrasaurus ieversi," Australian Geographic reports.

They turned 34 last week and have been bouncing since they were 18. Mike DeMaio has diamond studs in both ears, is a little taller, a little less bulky and wears a heavy name ring, worn down with use.