Sentence examples for first time name from inspiring English sources

This week, when the Weather Channel announced that it would, for the first time, name up to 26 winter storms for the coming season, one for each letter of the alphabet, Q, in reference to the train, took its place on the list, joining Roman gods, a Shakespearean villain and Xerxes, the fourth king of the Persian Achaemenid Empire.

In fact, what the sanctions have done is for the first time name and shame the real pillars of the Syrian regime in the hope that it would force Assad into attempting to take control over his own regime – something Brian Whitaker referred to as an unlikely "silent coup".

This article for the first time name this engineering field as "green energy engineering" and introduces its principles with a special emphasis on the education and profession.

The Vienna State Opera has for the first time named a woman to serve as concertmaster, Agence France-Presse reported.

The Lawrenceville School, a 192-year-old preparatory school, has for the first time named a woman as its head.

As part of this effort, the Asia Society is for the first time naming two leaders of the board, one based in the United States and one in Asia.

In what appeared to be a serious new effort to prosecute Indonesia's former president, Suharto, the government for the first time named him as a suspect today in a widening corruption investigation and summoned him for questioning on Monday.

The Art Directors Club, New York, presented its 88th annual awards and, for the first time, named agencies of the year based on winning the most awards, called Cubes, across all categories for the year.

The agreement does marks a significant moment with China, for the first time, naming a date when their emissions will peak.

John Rocque's Map of London, 1746 shows Pen Ponds for the first time, named as The Canals.

Notably, HRW for the first time named the United States as a party to the conflict in Yemen, and said that Washington was obliged to carry out its own investigations into civilian casualties.