Sentence examples for name contributed from inspiring English sources

Lester Crown, of the prominent Chicago family of the same name, contributed to a fund that attempted to bribe Illinois legislators in the 1970's, but he received immunity from prosecution in return for testimony against others.

The last cyclone in the region was Nanauk in June, a name contributed by Myanmar.

Table 1 Summary of digital libraries developed using P2P Name Contributed by Year Concept Remarks CHORD Balakrishnan et al. 2001 1. Decentralized, 2. Unlimited Pers Metadata stored in Centralized manner PlanetP Nguyen et al. 2002 1. Publish & subscribe model, 2. Supports content search Limited peers ODISSEA Shanmugasunderam et al. 2003 1.

Shortly after, the storm was given the name Kamba by the Meteorological service in Mauritius, a name contributed by the Comoros.

A few hours later, the JMA upgraded the depression to a tropical storm and gave it the name Conson; a name contributed by Vietnam that is a picturesque place in the country, consisting of a mountain, pine forest, streams, pagodas and many historical monuments.

A particularly stark form of this dilemma is faced by what is perhaps the most widely accepted post-Kripkean alternative to descriptivism, namely Millianism, which holds that what a name contributes semantically to the propositions expressed through the use of sentences containing the name is just the name's referent.

Ms. Trujillo is made up in inky eyeliner and frosted pinks; a tattoo on her neck with her late daughter's name contributes to the war-paint effect.

You have to pay a royalty.'" Now more than 400 firms license the Pantone name, contributing about 15% of revenue.

One notable name contributing his insight to the new app is the notable author of "Baby 411" and top pediatrician, Dr. Brown.

As the theory is usually understood, it is the position that the semantic content of a name or other directly referring expression is nothing more than the referent: the referent is all that the name contributes to a proposition expressed by a sentence containing it.

Looking back at JHP's last decade, it appears clearly that several names contributed to headache science with innovative interpretations.