Sentence examples for on names that from inspiring English sources

Artistic director Jonathan Church suggested this was an anomalous sample; he also pointed to the financial pressures on regional theatres and the need, when programming contemporary or 20th century work for a big auditorium, to put on "names" that have had West End success, such as Coward, Ayckbourn, Stoppard, Hare, Rattigan: all men.

Early on, though, as we began to exchange e-mails with "ADD TO LIST" in the subject header, we settled firmly on names that were disallowed from our enthusiastic registry: 1. NO 9/11/BUSH/WAR ON AMERICA INSPIRED NAMES!

"As the world becomes smaller and more connected through culture and movies, people become more insistent on names that are unique to the individual to give them a sense of difference".

I guess my assessment is that we collectively end up settling on names that don't have a strong negative connotation (like the Me Generation or Slackers would) and we resist names that are too narrow – focusing on only one aspect of the generation.

Perhaps the answer can be found on the halfway leaderboard, featuring the nondescript US PGA Tour pros, Keegan Bradley and Jason Dufner, and otherwise low on names that would be recognised by anyone other than attentive students of the PGA Tour's website.

Internet searches on names that are more often identified as belonging to black people were found to prompt search engines to generate ads for bail bondsmen.

We are zooming in on one name that points to a certain criminal organisation," Davutoğlu said.

Throw that time frame out at the men inside the Callaway Golf trailer three spots down and they adopt the expression of a contestant on "Name That Tune".

Sometimes it's been been brazen and loud (the NObamacare Act of 2012 isn't there a ban on legislative names that rely on capitalization tricks?).

The same 235 bacterial genomes (based on genome names) that were used by Elhaik et al. in [ 5] were analyzed.

In particular, we focused on chemical names that seldom allow even small variations in spelling to qualify as a matching.