"established in the name of" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used when referring to something that was officially created or founded in honor of someone or something else. Example: "The school was established in the name of its founder, John Smith, who believed in providing quality education to all students."
A scholarship fund was even established in the name of one student who died.
She recently began a website (www.StopCTE.org) for a foundation she established in the name of her son, Patrick Risha.
Scholarships may also be established in the name of a business or organization to foster a spirit of corporate citizenship and community support.
This indicates that the book belonged to the synagogue which was part of the old aged home established in the name of Catherine and Isaac Joseph Fedder.
Proceeds from all sales go to a charity, the Wade Edwards Foundation, which Mr. Edwards established in the name of his teenage son, who died in a car accident in 1996.
The prize was established in the name of publisher and literary agent Desmond Elliott, who died in August 2003, stipulating that his estate should fund an award "to enrich the careers of new writers".
The Bank of Spain has questioned Mr. Ybarra's explanation that the accounts, established in the names of various Banco Bilbao executives, were a vehicle to acquire stock in a Mexican bank.
For instance, Mr. Buckingham is interested in the brief period during which the Dutch were in control of the harbor, a settlement established not in the name of God or country but of corporate enterprise -- Henry Hudson sailed under the flag of the Dutch West Indies Corporation, not of the Netherlands, and New Amsterdam (as New York was then called) was a company town.
Smart entrepreneurs will never stop looking for innovative ways to create new markets, or take share from established ones in the name of better value or more choice for the consumer.
"He....proved...that it was possible to establish Fascism in the name of democracy".
According to the documents, the three proposed operational names were chosen in accordance with the naming conventions established in the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff manual titled "Code Word, Nicknames, and Exercise Term (NICKA) System," a classified computer database.
