Sentence examples for suspicious name from inspiring English sources

And Malcolm seems substantial: it's not a fly-by-night, suspicious name.

I later dropped $20 on a thin-necked nag with the suspicious name of Interdigital.

The people in charge of building it, London Resort Company Holdings (another highly, highly suspicious name), are optimistically estimating that the park could potentially bring in 50,000 people per day, due to its close transport links to the capital.

Bersih has presented evidence it says shows that the electoral rolls are littered with suspicious names, such as citizens who have died and large numbers of voters at one address.

They point to a study of the electoral roll conducted before the poll which found a worryingly high proportion of false or incomplete addresses, and untraceable or suspicious names—including 156 people registered at the same address.

That year, however, there were already a few suspicious names creeping in front of him, pushing his numbers down: Lenny Dykstra was one of three players to best him in the 1993 most valuable player voting; Matt Williams, later named in the Mitchell report, and Dante Bichette, who was found to have androstendione in his locker, were among those ahead of him in key categories in 1994.

Instead, it has to rely on the few pieces of public and unencrypted data, such as group names and profile photos plus their members' profile photos, looking for suspicious names or illegal images.

They stopped 50 suspected militants in the last 10 days, based mostly on the government list of suspicious names compiled from official records, Iraqi forces and local informants.

What you're doing now is looking for a suspicious software name, or a current browser name that would be slightly deviated from the normal name.

He will be cast either as the epicene metrosexual who can't protect the country or else as the modern heathen with a suspicious middle name.

With the appearance of a suspicious character named Miss Mings, for instance, comes reason to wonder whether her gruff, masculine manner is a red herring or a clue.