Sentence examples for often styled from inspiring English sources

Cummings's name is often styled "e.e.e

Photographs of dapper pastors, often styled "prophets", appear on billboards and leaflets.

In 1096 the bishopric of Liège received the town, and the bishops thereafter often styled themselves dukes of Bouillon.

Although often styled a "white man's war," both sides used blacks extensively as labour, and at least 10,000 blacks fought for the British.

Amīr Khosrow, son of a Turkish officer but whose mother was Indian, is often styled, because of the sweetness of his speech, "the parrot of India".

Thanks to Justice Brandeis (who lifted the phrase from Lord Bryce, the British scholar-diplomat and author of "The American Commonwealth"), the legislatures of the several states are often styled, not least by their own members, "laboratories of democracy".

The secretary general, who so often has styled himself the servant of the Security Council, brought his significant stature into the debate by saying that he would not risk his staff in Iraq just to play the sidekick to the American occupiers.

"Such photos, which are often carefully framed, styled and filtered, can make us see our past through a skewed lens".

And while the collection often seemed more styled than designed, with obvious references to Biba-era London, Mr. Galliano did hit on the antiwar theme -- with "Dior Not War" splashed on jackets and shirts.

Anthony D'Argenzio, the New York City-based creative director of styling and creative company Zio & Sons, is a person with his finger on the pulse, who knows about new spots well before they open (often because he's styled their opening-night party).

With the growth of trade, it early became convenient to appoint agents with similar powers in foreign parts, and these often, though not invariably, were styled consuls.