Sentence examples for course named after from inspiring English sources
Livermorium is, of course, named after the laboratory and city where it is located.
On our second day, we played the Haig, a course named after the golf legend Walter Hagen, designed for players of all skill levels.
On an English course named after St. George, hopes ran high that the patron saint's flag would fly over England's first major champion since Nick Faldo, in 1996 at the Masters.
Which is why, though it's a tad out of character, just off the main street there's an A.T.M. (a Gringotts A.T.M., of course, named after the bank in the stories).
The building is of course named after former prime minister William Gladstone, who used parliament to defend his father's treatment of slaves, to secure some of the biggest pay-outs in slavery reparations, and to sanction forced labour post-abolition.
The Tea Party movement is, of course, named after the famous Boston Tea Party political protest of 1773 and, with President Obama's taxation policies widely criticised by many conservative groups – both moderate and extreme - the date is increasingly seen as a focal point for right-wing protest.
The resort has since reopened, and the club opened a second golf course this year named after Scottish icon Robert the Bruce.
Smith would have scoffed at being dubbed an intellectual, but the Fall were born out of poetry readings in their original keyboard player's flat – and, of course, were named after Albert Camus' novel.
A quite different, more serious sort of publicity dissonance concerns The Birth of a Nation, the forthcoming true-life story of a US slave uprising in 1831, led by Nat Turner, played by the movie's young director Nate Parker — and of course satirically named after DW Griffith's notorious silent movie of 1915 praising the Ku Klux Klan.
She pointed out that her training course is named after Dame Dhera Parker, the first and only woman to hold ministerial office in the old Stormont.
English courses were named after the various shows hosted by Edward R. Murrow, like "Person to Person".
