Sentence examples for receiving a title from inspiring English sources

Forrest's manager, Shelly Finkel, said that had he approached King several times about arranging a fight against Trinidad, but that King demanded Forrest give him rights to future fights in return for receiving a title shot.

Because of her and her son, Congress in 1810 proposed and overwhelmingly passed a constitutional amendment (the Titles of Nobility Amendment) that would have prevented any American citizen from receiving a title or money from a king or an emperor.

For someone already well known in another field before receiving a title — a pop star, for example, or a business leader — ­ the title should generally be avoided unless specifically relevant to the context.

Finn Balor receiving a title shot for a worthless Intercontinental Championship, in a match everybody will forget before WrestleMania is over, received more fanfare from WWE than any aspect of Beth Phoenix's forthcoming return.

After a third album was deemed non-commercially viable and shelved before receiving a title, the band broke up late in 1974.

The rules of memberships are few and basic...the members receive no gaudy uniforms...-but each does receive a title.

Episode VIII is yet to receive a title but is currently going under the working name Space Bear, because why not?

If we modernise and democratise the awards system, it would mean that no spouse of an awarded person would receive a title off the back of their partner's achievements.

'Once you have been selected to get into the cyber unit, you receive a title that makes you a special citizen, and you don't have to worry about food and the basic necessities,'" says …, who studied programming and hacking before he defected.

The authors find that families that received a title substantially increased housing investments (for example, the constructed surface increased by 12%%, while an overall index of housing quality rose by 37%%).

The inquiry, therefore, is, in a great measure, confined to the power of Indians to give, and of private individuals to receive, a title which can be sustained in the courts of this country.