"such name" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically implies that the name has a certain quality that stands out and makes it memorable. For example, you could say "She was given such a beautiful name."
No such name on licence list.
Such name associations are less prevalent here.
Or rather, no such name exists on facebook.
Its 14 letters make it the longest such name in the language.
Columbine, from the Latin word for dove, is one such name.
Of an alleged accomplice the government named Kalis, purportedly Pakistani, he said: "I don't find any such name in Pakistan".
Yet I would argue that such name-calling is on the decline, particularly as issues of class become increasingly important.
"He doesn't hurl personal insults," said Conway, who had said before joining Trump's campaign that she was uncomfortable with such name-calling and questions about people's mental capacity.
As irresistible as such name-laden anecdotes may sound (and there are many, awash in bathtub gin and French perfume), they belong largely to the book's less satisfying second half, which is a sort of jeweled grab bag of anecdotes.
Mr. Modi responded that such name-calling was "Italian mud" that would make him stronger, in a reference to Mrs. Gandhi's Italian background, which Hindu hard-liners have deemed unsuitable for an Indian political leader.
One can only imagine how such name-calling might have affected the most dangerous nuclear moment of the twentieth century — the Cuban Missile Crisis, of October, 1962, when the Soviet Union placed nuclear missiles in Cuba.
