The sentence "has been nameless" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that has been unnamed or not officially given a name. For example, "The author of the mysterious book has been nameless for centuries."
Before tha, it had been nameless.
The federal courthouse in Central Islip, which had been nameless since it opened in October 2000, is now known as the Alfonse M. D'Amato District Court.
It also has been argued that "nameless values" combine values in a way that allows for comparability of alternatives in virtue of these nameless values (Chang 2004).
The nameless woman has been abandoned by her family and left to care for him and two young daughters alone.
Vibracathedral Orchestra, a UK group working in my aforementioned Nameless Genre, has been doing proper CDs, as well as CD-Rs, since 1998.
And so, to America's declaration of war on terrorism, The Daily Jang wrote in a Sept. 17, editorial: "The new enemy of the next cold war, till now faceless, nameless and stateless, has been finally identified and tagged and the line of division marked out.
The Transcendent One reveals that since being separated from The Nameless One, he has enjoyed his freedom and has been attempting to erase clues that might lead The Nameless One to discover the truth.
But for two weeks now, the nameless dog — a statue that was installed along Santa Monica Boulevard here — has been missing.
This is for every nameless, faceless woman of colour who now has a chance tonight because this door has been opened".
"Tech-Chem" has become "Fat Boy," "Tires" is now nameless and being expanded, "Tool & Die" bears fresh faux-Oriental lettering (and regular graffiti), "Trade School" has been boarded up, and "Telephone Booth" is gone.
