Sentence examples for named this way from inspiring English sources

Algeria was originally so named because of four islands off the coast of Algiers; al-Jazeera was named this way because the word can also refer to the Arabian Peninsula.

The notion of C*-algebras, introduced abstractly by Gelfand and Neumark in 1943 and named this way by Segal in 1947, generalizes the notion of the algebra B(H) of all bounded operators on a Hilbert space H, which is also the most important example for a C*-algebra.

The two populations have been named this way not because of any major difference in temperature, but from analogy to particles in a gas, which increase their relative velocity as they become heated up.

For instance, a specific variety of animal's common name may be derived from the Latin root of its its family name - geckos (members of Family Gekkonidae) are named this way.

"Some people don't understand Tim or why he named this horse the way he did," Snyder's sister, Cheryl Hall, later told me.

The episode was named "Born This Way", and aired in the United States in April 2011, on Fox.

Buying one's own name this way does raise some thorny questions, though, Ms. Li of Forrester said.

When the headmaster of Wellington college, Sir Anthony Seldon, made his name this way no one described him as wishy-washy or feeble.

"It is not so common that a North Korean broadcast quotes his name this way, because it is a sensitive issue," Mr. Paik said.

(example: parkingisabitch.com) They've collected 2,500 names this way so far.

You have a decent chance of getting the name this way, but the more like a job seeker you sound the worse your chances will be.