Sentence examples for plural name from inspiring English sources

This cottage (the owner is planning to build more, hence the plural name) is a few steps from the beach, with a fantastic, sweeping view of the Caribbean from its elevated deck.

The new Harvard art museums – with a deliberately plural name, and comprising the main Fogg museum; the Busch-Reisinger museum, focused on Germanic art and the Arthur M Sackler museum, an Asian arts institution – are now housed in a single, 240,000-square 240,000-square with double the space ofoote previous buildings, plus theaters, seminar rooms, study centers and teaching galleries.

Use of the word sheep began in Middle English as a derivation of the Old English word scēap; it is both the singular and plural name for the animal.

It may seem like a small change, but it distinguishes a sandwich that has become known as a panino (panini when plural), named after the Italian word for sandwich, which is sometimes, but not always, pressed.

I actually memorized the plural names for various animal groupings (a "murder" of crows, a "parliament" of owls, a "siege" of herons).

They noted that when Jesus used the Trinitarian formula in Matthew 28 19 he used the singular word name rather than the plural names.

Plural names used in this way follow International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) recommendations and are therefore the accepted way for chemists to refer to these families of structures.

The posit that both mass and plural nouns name special categories of objects (set-theoretical 'collections' of objects in the one case, mereological 'parcels' or 'portions' of stuff in the other) represents, so Laycock urges, the imposition of an alien logic upon both the many and the much.

I'm not talking about a plain-old plural proper name like Smiths.

In this case, the plural family name is always preceded by the word "The" so that the final result is in the form of "The Smiths", "The Garcias", and so on.

However, ChEBI uses plural term names to designate families of structurally related molecules that are named after a specific molecule from which they are formally derived.