Sentence examples for fictional identities from inspiring English sources

The model failed — users adopted fictional identities, which wasn't the way most people wanted to connect on the Web — and Hoffman joined the board of PayPal, becoming the company's vice-president of external relations.

The model failed users adopted fictional identities, which wasn't the way most people wanted to connect on the Web and Hoffman joined the board of PayPal, becoming the company's vice-president of external relations.

The call from Pete Black comes as Britain's most senior police chief, Bernard Hogan-Howe, faces questions on Thursday about whether two undercover officers – Bob Lambert and Jim Boyling – appeared in court using their fictional identities as political activists.

Alphaville is not a real town but a virtual city in an Internet game called The Sims Online, where thousands of paying subscribers log on each day to assume fictional identities and mingle in cyberspace.

Kill! Kill!, the latter in which led the girls to adopt fictional identities, an idea that Halliwell came up with.

He allegedly used a neighbor's computer, destroyed documents and assumed fictional identities on the Internet so as to avoid detection of his murderous scheme.

Vollmann considers Dolores's fictional identity along with his own: he says he is "a heterosexual male with a hypertrophy of the empathetic organs," "not a narcissist," not transgender.

But its success could also carry a much more unsettling message: that there are an enormous number of people willing to spend large amounts of time and money on creating and embellishing a fictional identity for themselves.

To flesh out the corpse's fictional identity, a truly eclectic group of talents was assembled, including a brilliant barrister, an eccentric 25-year-old Royal Air Force officer, a future thriller writer, a pretty secretary and a coroner with the implausible name of Bentley Purchase.

Two months later – in January this year – the Guardian published the first revelation in its long-running investigation into the undercover policing of protests, revealing how Kennedy, after leaving the Met, returned to his activist friends, expressed sympathy with their cause and attempted to continue living under his fictional identity, Mark Stone.

Indeed he clarified Clarke's position by summarizing it briefly and naming the distinction Clarke had been making between real and fictional identity.