Sentence examples for by a common name from inspiring English sources

Try asking for it by a common name like string of hearts, or hearts entangled.

"The achievements and works that he carried out were not small things, especially like national development, even though as a human being, and like other leaders, Pak Harto had some deficiencies and made some mistakes," President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono said Saturday, referring to Mr. Suharto by a common name of affection.

Fagonia arabica belongs to Zygophyllaceae family [ 39] and is known as 'Kharasan' thorn in English and by a common name of "Dhamasa" in India.

Make it sound cool, and more importantly memorable - no one will be intrigued or intimidated by a common name, but more mysterious names will set your gang apart.

This allows behaviours written by different authors to communicate via data channels simply by using a common name for a channel.

If the person you're researching has a common name (Jane Smith), searching by case number might be easier and faster.

Since the trees available in TreeBASE have been provided by different scientists without adopting a common naming convention, a considerable proportion of the taxon names are not scientific names present in the reference taxonomies.

This poisonous perennial herb, native from southern Europe to northern China, is grown not only for its attractive whitish flowers but also for its ethereal oil; the glands of this plant can be squeezed and the oil expressed into the air and ignited by a match hence the common name.

"While these have been tailored to Burma," said Daniel B. Baer, a deputy assistant secretary of state, referring to Myanmar by its other common name as a matter of American policy, "a similar set of issues would apply in other places — not only other countries emerging from sanctions but really any place where businesses are operating and investing".

Today, we're inviting you to popularise 10 more British species by giving them a colourful common name to go alongside their colder Latin classification.

The strands of cloud sometimes appear in tufts of a distinctive form referred to by the common name of "mares' tails".