Sentence examples for matters named from inspiring English sources

It's all in a day's work for the man Media Matters named the 2008 Misinformer of the Year, in a move that's only slightly less unsurprising than Time bestowing Person of the Year-hood on Barack Obama.

With data from the Clergy Health Initiative Longitudinal Survey, we look for interviewer effects, differences between web and telephone delivery, and panel conditioning bias in an "important matters" name generator and interpreter, replicated from the U.S. General Social Survey.

Holmes had organised a movement called 434 Lives Matter, named for the local area code.

Much of its humour relies on pop-culture references, slapstick, shock value, and scatological jokes, as exemplified by the episode in which the boys befriend a singing, dancing piece of fecal matter named Mr. Hankey the Christmas Poo.

To simplify matters, we named allMVIV-WECE-encoding genes mviM/ wecE-14 and all WECE-encoding genes wecE-17.

Since certain things God, eternity, and primal matter are named—exceed the capacity of our intellect, our natural desire to know must remain unfulfilled in this life [3.15.7].

The "Black Lives Matter" name implies other lives matter less.

A host of public officials have also shown how confusing the "Black Lives Matter" name can be.

Further confusing matters, a Pakistani named Ahmed Omar Saeed Sheikh had already been convicted of the abduction and murder, in 2002.

It's a matter of naming it.

First, there is the little matter of naming rights to the Schwarzenegger Gubernatorial Library.