Sentence examples for different titles in from inspiring English sources

At fairly senior levels in China, a person may simultaneously hold many, many different jobs, with different titles, in different organizations, all with differing levels of seniority — kind of like a musician who is simultaneously involved in several projects and collaborations at the same time.

There's about 30 in there, all with different titles, in different tenses, told by different characters.

May often wrote under a pseudonym, which enabled him to publish (and get paid for) the same story under different titles, in different magazines.

Frequently the same work is found with different titles in different manuscripts, but many of the numerous manuscripts have not yet been carefully examined.

Electronic Arts, the publisher of the Madden football series and other sports favorites, sold 67 different titles in stores in the fiscal year ending March 2009.

What I find incredibly fascinating is the way in which philology has in fact splintered into new or adjacent domains and perseveres under different titles, in different places, today.

Tom Bower's "Outrageous Fortune" has a different title in Britain.

Frustrated by Washington politics, Compton made his case publicly in an article called "Science Still Holds a Great Promise," published first in the New York Times and then, under a different title, in the January 1935 edition of Technology Review.

In 1983, the science historian Ruth Schwartz Cowan wrote an essay called "How the Refrigerator Got Its Hum," which appears under a different title in her book, "More Work for Mother: The Ironies of Household Technology".

In 1983, the science historian Ruth Schwartz Cowan wrote an essay called "How the Refrigerator Got Its Hum," which appears under a different title in her book, "More Work for Mother: The Ironies of Household Technology". In the first half of the 20th century, Cowan explains, people could choose between an electric refrigerator and one that was connected directly into the home gas line.

"A Card Collection is a magic carpet that takes you away from work-a-day cares to havens of relaxing quietude where you can relive the pleasures and adventures of a past day — brought to life in vivid picture and prose," Burdick wrote in the introduction to the 1960 edition of the American Card Catalog, which he first published under a different title in 1939.