Sentence examples for everywhere name from inspiring English sources

The merger gained regulatory approval in February, after being announced in a year ago, with the Everything Everywhere name announced in May.

"As it happens everywhere, name preference goes through cycles, and the name Jose has been overused over the last 20 years or so, and there are too many Joses".

I wouldn't mind seeing the Valentino documentary at Film Forum -the visual possibilities are endless Forum -thewho, as Michael Specter wrote in 2005, has "skin, the color of melted caramel, [with] the texture of a lovisual possibilitiesuscareruin," and six pugs, who travendless him everywhere, named Margot, Maude, Monty, Molly, Milton, and Maggie.

"We're getting calls from everywhere — you name it," said Schuster, who has used drones on the films "John Wick" and "Dark Skies".

"Particularly when you're naming streets in new housing developments, sometimes you get concerns expressed about certain names, so we've got to be careful in what we do, but we don't want to name everywhere Dingley Dell.

"Everywhere the name is affixed," he wrote, "the building has become a huge success.

In elementary schools everywhere his name is evoked reverentially with nary a glimmer of awareness about his tainted life.

(In all the furor over the broadcast, with front-page stories everywhere, the name of the author of the radio play wasn't mentioned).

The much criticised Everything Everywhere company name and shop brand is being shortened to EE, which will also become the consumer brand for the superfast service, and will be used to launch a foray into fixed line fibre broadband.

Dr. Banks, eager to advance his family's fortune (his wife, who works in banking, is played by Vinessa Shaw), accepts a lucrative consulting gig for the company that makes Ablixa, whose brand seems to be everywhere — on name tags at conferences, on ballpoint pens and prescription pads.

Steven Day, brand chief for Everything Everywhere, the name of the company formed when Orange joined forces with T-mobile, said: "While relinquishing sponsorship of the Prize is tinged with sadness, we're hugely proud of what Orange and the Women's Prize for Fiction have achieved over the past 17 years".