Sentence examples for gathered names from inspiring English sources

Parish, school and work monuments back home likewise gathered names bound to specific places in all sorts of ways.

He also gathered names, phone numbers and e-mail addresses of protesters, and sent the materials to the Syrian intelligence service, the Mukhabarat, the indictment says.

Notebook in hand, he gathered names and details for his novel: signs that read "Take Pride in Your Hide," "Mom's Body Shop" and, on a large banner, "New York Tattoos".

The extent of Farage's ambitions came to light as Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg faced a serious backlash from party malcontents, including at least two parliamentary candidates and several prominent councillors, as activists gathered names on a petition demanding he be replaced immediately by a new leader.

Among the thousands of holy warriors making this journey was the wealthy young Saudi Osama bin Laden, who would set up the Afghan Services Bureau, a "helping organization" for Arab fighters that gathered names and contact information in a large database -- or "qaeda" -- which would eventually lend its name to an entirely new organization.

With the help of Officer Scott Fisher of the Middlebury police, who is based mostly at Middlebury Union High School, Sergeant Hodsden gathered names, called in witnesses and heard accounts of that night, some delivered through tears, a couple with indifference.

Before the official list was compiled, reporters used that site and others to gather names of Sept. 11 victims.

When in the following year Mr Dodge held an exhibition in Washington, the Soviet embassy sent its "KGB goons" over to buy catalogues, gather names and cause trouble.

A clipboard was sent round to gather names: 100 signed on to work phone banks canvassing potential supporters and 50 said they planned to join the party.

She has even started a Web site to solicit donations and gather names on a petition asking Gov. Christine Todd Whitman to allow the preserve to stay open.

Thousands of volunteers — schoolteachers, activists, local historians — would cover the country and interview people about what had happened in the early nineteen-thirties, and gather names of the victims.