Sentence examples for more appropriate moniker from inspiring English sources

"Der Bomber" became a more appropriate moniker.

But these days, a more appropriate moniker might be "Manic Monday".

Some people call post-millennials Generation Z, but I think a more appropriate moniker would be Generation (I nnovation.

Rob Farrow says: "perhaps 'tiger moth' would be more appropriate moniker - Henman flits about ineffectually, easily squashed and only comes alive when it gets dark".

Had it not been for William de Hertburn's name change, the nation's capital might have been endowed with what a great many would regard as a far more appropriate moniker.

The French take these things seriously: Festival of the Pleasures of the Table would have been a far more appropriate moniker.

Within a day, he had secured the more appropriate @ericschmidt moniker.

"Realistically, the new moniker is more appropriate under most -- but not all -- modern travel booking circumstances," says Shylar Bredewold, founder of Odyssean Travel, an online travel agency.

They have given the office, apartment and retailing project a more palatable name - Canary Wharf -although an elephantine moniker may have been more appropriate.

Providing them with a London Fashion Week platform, it kickstarted the careers of Jonathan Saunders, Henry Holland and Roksanda Ilincic, to name a few, and earned Kennedy the moniker 'Fashion's Fairy Godmother', though comparison to a workhorse might be more appropriate.

It's an appropriate moniker.