Sentence examples for justly named from inspiring English sources

Corey Parker is one extraordinary player and he was justly named man of the match after a stellar performance.

But in general you come to see that the atlas is justly named, and that world architecture really exists.

Chicken poppers, coated in a sweet-sour fruit glaze and dotted with black sesame seeds, proved justly named, releasing a sharp pop of red-pepper flakes.

And he has given the story of Miles's mother, the justly named Grace, a romantic melodrama that lays the foundation for the book's histrionic denouement.

Earl Baron's site, Wandering Earl (wanderingearl.com), is both very popular and justly named: Mr. Baron has, in one form or another, been on the road since 1999; he began the blog — tagline: "the life of a permanent nomad" — in 2009.

Because the essence of the book lies in its portrait of the generation of justly named Free French who make up the loftiest, most chivalrous, and most romantic of French orders of merit.

The name distinguishes it from the peanut butter many of us grew up with, which you might justly call "unnatural" since it contains a host of wild-card ingredients such as hydrogenated rapeseed oil and mono- and diglycerides.

But she is played by a very real woman named Janie Dee, who was justly heaped with awards when she created this role in London.

In a December, 2013, column about standout shows of the year, Charles Isherwood called the jukebox musical "surely the most justly derided of contemporary theatrical genres," and then named two of them — "After Midnight," featuring music by Duke Ellington, and "What's It All About?," about the music of Burt Bacharach and Hal David — in a list of the year's best works.

Justly and universally admired for his prodigious ability and innovation, as well as for the massive role he's had in legitimizing skating in the public eye, Hawk is named a very respectable number two by Transworld's editors.

Students, faculty, and staff of Cornell Law School are justly proud of our space and very grateful for the generosity and foresight of Eleanor and Milton S. Gould, for whom the Reading Room is named, and Myron Taylor, a major law school benefactor for whom the building is named.