Sentence examples for name associations from inspiring English sources

Such name associations are less prevalent here.

It even has some appealing name associations - I'm thinking honeycomb or leaf tripe here more than reticulum, stomach lining or digestive tract.

Even without such big name associations, however, his reputation might have spread when, in the 1970s, reggae, once dismissed as "skinhead music", became acceptable globally to a white intelligentsia.

I'd suggest the following: Is it original (Sissy-Eared Mollycoddles), memorable (Smith Westerns), what are the name associations (Dirty Beaches), can you pronounce it (Schlachthofbronx, but they are German so they have an excuse), searchability (Man Man), length (I Was Totally Destroying It), and does it have a good story, to name just a few.

Specifically, as the name associations increased 1%, the company's reputation score increased 0.52% in the following year.

For people in the public eye where name recognition and name associations matter, it has often been useful for them to pick names that have particular properties.

The opening number suggests the name association proved only a modest assist, after his disappointing run of directorial achievements Lady In The Water, The Happening and The Last Airbender.

Commercially, St.-Joseph has been outshone by Crozes-Hermitage, which, although its wines only occasionally reach the potential heights of good St.-Joseph, has capitalized on its name association with Hermitage.

For DJI, however, the name association with Walmart will be powerful as it looks to establish itself outside of the pure consumer market.

Colgate, Kleenex and Huggies: Consumers buy into brand name association and companies that stand behind their brands end up the winners in the earnings circle.

The name "Black Swan" probably refers to the aquatic characteristics of Black Swans such as buoyancy and a graceful style, even though the shipwreck record suggests the hope in the name association was not always well founded.