Sentence examples for name thereby from inspiring English sources

It was only then that he signed his name, thereby granting us permission to leave.

These were won by ZANU, which added "Patriotic Front" to its name (thereby becoming "ZANU PF"), and Mugabe became the first Prime Minister of Zimbabwe when the UK granted independence in April 1980.

Of course, once Doherty's there he'll probably be able to stumble outside and vomit all over a "gold disc" in the pavement bearing his own name, thereby spelling out his current cultural cachet in metaphorical terms so devastating that he'll pack up and never be seen again.

Type specimens are the only specimens to which one can reliably apply the original name, thereby providing a physical link to all other associated information.

The emails were addressed and sent individually to each physician by name, thereby avoiding any issues with confidentiality which can be a challenge with mass emailing lists.

Look for the name of the link this page as only the link website name, thereby omitting the www and.com's.

Hilton tells us of an experiment in which jobcentres sent out messages to jobseekers using their first names, thereby significantly improving the response rate.

Returning to the States, we survived the Supreme Court Decision Bowers v. Hardwick which included the Chief Justice's opinion stating that homosexual sex was a "crime not fit to be named," thereby ensuring that we had no constitutional rights in the bedroom for the next 17 years.

Xunzi associates a failure to understand the purpose of names with sayings that "are confused about using names and thereby bring disorder to names"; the examples he lists are "being insulted is not disgraceful," "sages do not care for themselves," and "killing thieves is not killing people".

Seems like only a few months ago that every company and its cousin was appending dot-com to its name, hoping thereby to acquire some high-technology altitude.

For speakers of stuttering varieties, introducing oneself to new people is an interactionally problematic act because of the popular belief amongst these speakers that one is prone to stutter on one's own name and thereby potentially positioned as incompetent interactants by supposedly 'fluent' speakers.