Sentence examples for hang a name from inspiring English sources
But he and Brian Jones did write the song Ruby Tuesday about her – "Goodbye Ruby Tuesday/ Who could hang a name on you?/ When you change with every new day/ Still I'm gonna miss you" – and described Linda tenderly as "the one that first broke my heart".
"Good-bye, Ruby Tuesday, who could hang a name on you". That mysterious feminine ideal seemed to me to embody total freedom, but what was she escaping, evading?
Hang a name plate with your pooch's name over the front of the opening using a small nail and any type of material sturdy enough to withstand the elements.
"To hang a sign with a name on it under a street sign is not a memorial," said Brian J. Vincent, a former mayor of Plandome, one of the five wealthy villages that together with an unincorporated area form Manhasset. "Most people would look up and wonder what it was all about".
Rep. Isaac E. Holmes of South Carolina retorted that, if the House considered such a resolution, he would move to add an amendment inquiring why the "scoundrels who caused the slaves to be there ought not to be hung". A new congressman named Abraham Lincoln voted with the moderates to close debate.
I hung a doll with my name scrawled across the chest on the door, and under it pasted a sticker of Bozo.
When Violier took the reins of the prestigious restaurant on April 1 , 2012 he climbed a scaffold and hung a sign bearing his name from the roof of the elegant three-story town hall that houses the restaurant, Food Arts reported.
"These are people trying to hang on to a name and trying to make money off of it," he said.
To honor Killebrew, the Twins wore their 1961 throwback alternate jerseys at home for the remainder of the 2011 season; he was also honored by the Washington Nationals, who hung a jersey with Killebrew's name and number 3 in their home dugout.
On a wall in the foyer to the conference room hung a computer printout with the names of passengers who had survived and were either in hospitals or uninjured.
On the wall of the Fresh Air Fund office in midtown Manhattan hangs a patchwork quilt decorated with names and designs representing some of the 13 states and countless communities that are the destinations of thousands of poor city children for two weeks in the summer.
