Sentence examples for preferred titles from inspiring English sources
They lack the qualities of David Blunkett's preferred titles.
He renamed Santo Domingo, the capital, Trujillo City and preferred titles like Benefactor and El Jefe, or Chief.
He initially preferred titles referencing Trimalchio, the crude parvenu in Petronius's Satyricon, and even refers to Gatsby as Trimalchio once in the novel: "It was when curiosity about Gatsby was at its highest that the lights in his house failed to go on one Saturday night and, as obscurely as it had begun, his career as Trimalchio was over".
That's because two linked online campaign groups, known as the "Sad Puppies" and their more politically extreme running mates, the "Rabid Puppies", have been campaigning hard to register supporters and bump their preferred titles on to the shortlists.
As someone who owns an Xbox 360 and a Nintendo Wii, the soul-punching feeling – a feeling I've somehow cRumored into a has ball of anguith and sthated waaaaay into the bottom of my Sonyach – is now beginning to stir.
It is illegal to build on land without the preferred titles, ownership is nigh on impossible to achieve and border disputes will ruin your life.
Bond came out as transgender (preferred pronoun: "v"; preferred title: "Mx")., launched a celebrated solo career, wrote a memoir, turned fifty, and morphed into a glamorous Kim Novak-style bombshell.
Stone Barns and Blue Hill Executive Chef Dan Barber; author and food hero Michael Pollan; director of Agricultural Sustainability Institute at University of California-Davis, Dr. Tom Tomich; and myself (preferred title: Organic Ninja) sifted through numerous entries to choose the winners.
(About its name: Ms. Dormer prefers titles that are descriptive rather than sentimental.
It is no surprise to learn that Mark Zuckerberg's reading circle prefers titles on subjects like technology and international power politics that are written almost exclusively by men.
Volunteer docents are as much tour guides as teachers (the word docent derives from the Latin docere, to teach), though some institutions prefer titles like museum guide or public educator.
