Sentence examples for straightforward titles from inspiring English sources

These lectures have fairly straightforward titles: "On time," "On form," "On edge" and "On offer and on reflection".

"Monkey Eating Peaches," "Man Fleeing a Burning Village," "Peasant Woman Changing a Dirty Diaper" — how can you go wrong with such straightforward titles?

The Age of Rembrandt: Dutch Painting in the Metropolitan Museum of Art" is a straightforward title for a complicated show.

IT'S hard to think of a more straightforward title than that of "Dogs With Jobs," a Canadian television series that is as simple and as slightly absurd as its name.

The definitive, if enigmatic, word on that subject is to be found in a famous, early short story by Borges, "Pierre Menard, autor del Quijote" ("Pierre Menard, Author of the Quixote") — and notice how, even in such a straightforward title, the extra syllable, and the Anglicized spelling and capitalization, create a mild warp — a sense of foreignness that can't be bridged.

Sure, the company is planning to give the next model a more straightforward title, but the entrepreneur laughs off the Icarus comparisons.

A more straightforward title for "Amour et Turbulences," as it's called in France, would be "Exes on a Plane".

A great song, "I Am a Patriot" is not too frequently heard because its straightforward title is not a simple message of obedience and duty.

Who knew or thunk back then that a straightforward Title IX complaint would get mired in the politics of the federal bureaucracy which was pressured from Congress and shifting public opinion to change their interpretation of Title IX law?

Co-written and directed by Lebanese filmmaker Ziad Doueiri ("West Beirut") and set in Israel and the Palestinian territories, "The Attack's" seemingly straightforward title can be read two different yet complementary ways.

There is that distinctive quasi-pornographic pleasure Dr. Dobson took in the idea of obedience -- for a sample, see his detailed descriptions of how to punish defiant children in his classic Dare to Discipline, certainly a more straightforward title than Fifty Shades of Grey.