Sentence examples for origin of the title from inspiring English sources

What is the origin of the title: "Distance and Desire"?

Scholars have disagreed about the origin of the title.

What is the origin of the title and how does it relate to the theme of this year's triennial?

An article in The Arts on Wednesday about "Giuliani Time," a critical documentary about Rudolph W. Giuliani, referred incorrectly to the origin of the title.

Therefore it is surprising that in his review of Betsy Blair's book, "The Memory of All That" (June 1), he didn't know, or at least didn't mention, the origin of the title (which he calls banal).

Although the origin of the title lies in 17th-century France, where Cardinal de Richelieu was acknowledged in 1624 as principal or premier ministre, the office essentially developed in Britain in the 18th century, when the king ceased to attend and chair meetings of his ministers.

(The origin of the titles "Greater Selection" and "Lesser Selection" is unknown. Possibly these were two selections, one longer and one shorter, from the remnants of damaged bamboo scrolls).

In honour of the origins of the title, members of the Sacred College are divided into cardinal bishops, cardinal-priests and cardinal-deacons.

But the text can also be self-indulgent, as when it takes her four pages — discussing handwriting and the possible origins of the title "Book of Age's" — to reach the initial entries in the register, which are the birth dates of Edward and Jane, followed by the date of their marriage.

The image of America as a crucible wherein the European nationalities would be transformed into a "new race" owes its origin to the title and theme of Zangwill's play The Melting Pot (1908).

Introducing the final song, "The Origin of Love", the title track from his new album, Mika explains: "This song talks about the church and love, and being proud and happy about who you fall in love with, even if that person is a man.