Sentence examples for popular designation from inspiring English sources

Despite its popular designation, the Children's Crusade was officially never a Crusade.

As seen from the federal capital, the snow-covered peaks resemble the head, breast, and feet of a recumbent woman hence the popular designation of sleeping woman.

First, because ".com" is a popular designation for Internet domain names, an Internet user is likely to assume that ".com" after a corporation's name will bring her to that corporation's home page, if one exists.

I get it, it's a popular designation these days.

Historically, Fire Island has been a particularly popular designation for gay and lesbian tourists from New York City.

Fire Island: Architecture of seduction Jump to media player Historically, Fire Island has been a popular designation for gay and lesbian tourists from New York City.

Other areas have nicknames or popular designations based on abbreviations or mangling of the Māori name.

Given Twitter's redesign will make user profiles a more popular browsing designation the company has realised you may not want your best tweets to be so quickly hidden by inconsequential chat.

With a wetter climate than points westward, Tulsa serves as a gateway to "Green Country", a popular and official designation for northeast Oklahoma that stems from the region's green vegetation and relatively large number of hills and lakes compared to central and western areas of Oklahoma, which lie largely in the drier Great Plains region of the Central United States.

Yet, tonight's is the first program that can remotely be called "popular" -- Ms. Martin's designation -- in her 17 seasons, which are more likely to include a trio by Borodin, a quartet by Mozart and a quintet by Dvorak.

Some popular sources use the designation PSR B1620-26 c to refer to the planet, as it was described as the third member of a triple system (composed of the planet and two stars).