All of us, however, had the reasonable suspicion that something entirely crooked was being planned; the name of the undertaking was sufficient guarantee for that.
LAHOUSEN As is recorded in the diary of my division the name of this undertaking which took place just before the Polish campaign, was "Undertaking Himmler".
The New Yorker, December 27 , 1947P. 16 Incidental Intelligence: A number of physicians around town record their appointments in engagement books given them at the end of the year by, and inscribed with the name of, the undertaking firm of Walter B. Cooke.
Emmy Haskell, whose son Arnold was to introduce the word balletomania into the English language in the 1930s through his best-selling book of that name, immediately undertook to sponsor Alicia's lessons.
Electronic matches of names were undertaken with NT and Western Australian Death Registries to prevent distress to friends and family by inquiring about participants who had died.
BUSINESS The Economic View column last Sunday, about a proposal to make mortgage shopping easier for borrowers, misstated part of the name of the new agency undertaking a revision of some loan disclosure forms.
Using the name Bright Eyes, the English translation of her Omaha name, La Flesche then undertook a lecture tour of the eastern United States with Standing Bear, also acting as his interpreter.
In the 1980s, a team of researchers led by a U.C.L.A. professor named Alan Andreasen undertook a study of peoples' most mundane purchases, like soap, toothpaste, trash bags and toilet paper.
The earliest comprehensive written list of Hebridean island names was undertaken by Donald Monro in 1549, which in some cases also provides the earliest written form of the island name.
A French priest named Father Fournier undertook the task of gathering the remaining French Spaniels in his Saint Hillaire kennels in order to preserve the breed.
I ached just enough to make me cranky, which got me wondering whether there was something inherently contradictory about the idea of rushing off to buy a lot of external objects in the name of such an inward-seeking undertaking.
