Sentence examples for imaginative name from inspiring English sources

They chose the imaginative name buckminsterfullerene for the cluster in honour of the designer-inventor of the geodesic domes whose ideas had influenced their structure conjecture.

It's called the Unseen Sea, which is a very powerful, suggestive, and imaginative name for it.

We drove by a major department store, one with the imaginative name of "Department Store Number 1".

Alongside, a spattering of new bars opened with imaginative names like "Stadium Bar".

One hopes the choreographers contributing works to the Diamond Project this spring at New York City Ballet will come up with some imaginative names.

So far, they have produced 194 CDR records with varying lineups, featuring some of the most imaginative names we have ever heard.

A spectacular landscape does not necessarily inspire imaginative naming: the Tsitsikamma park is flanked by two different rivers each called, confusingly, Groot River.

But, according to Eric Yorkston, a marketing professor at Texas Christian University, modern brand naming — with its sophisticated focus groups and its linguistic and psychological analysis — began in the years after the Second World War, when the explosion of similar products from competing companies made imaginative naming an increasing necessity.

Others argue that this gives the trolls the attention they crave and the number of trolling Twitter accounts that have cropped up since Stella Creasy and Caroline Criado-Perez took a stand over the weekend, with such imaginative names like @killcreasynow, would seem to support this.

He added that sometimes colors just sound like they would smell bad: "Sometimes the two words together, like burnt something or ripe something, are like, ew!" Simplicity can work just as well as the most imaginative names.

It has the second oldest theatre in Britain, the Theatre Royal, which is exceedingly beautiful, and which is now run by someone very imaginative (his name is Will Wollen).