Sentence examples for name ordering from inspiring English sources

[Page 138 in this PDF.] For a lot of people, this smacked of precisely the kind of regulation that gives the federal government a bad name: ordering state and local governments to spend money they do not have.

The knocking intensifies and he hears people yelling his name, ordering him to let them in.

The critic, Minemura Toshiaki, uses the traditional Japanese name order in which the family name is first.

In other states, name order is alphabetical.

For example, in some states, name order is determined by which party's candidate(s) won the previous election.

During the conference, Stanford University Professor Jon Krosnick presented the results of his investigation into the effects of candidate name order on election ballots.

If those files weren't organized in some sort of comprehensive fashion (by date, client name, order of urgency etc)., you'd never accomplish anything at work.

Based on analysis of the data, Professor Krosnick concluded that, in jurisdictions in which candidate name order is not rotated or otherwise randomized, name order can have a statistically significant impact on election results, sometimes determining which candidate is deemed the winner of the election.

The authors of Megatokyo chose to use "Surname Given Name" order for characters of Japanese origin.

In the translation, Del Rey Manga maintained the traditional Japanese name order to preserve puns based on the characters' names.

The names of some Banat Bulgarians are also influenced by Hungarian names, as the Hungarian (eastern) name order is sometimes used (family name followed by given name) and the female ending "-a" is often dropped from family names.