Sentence examples for title are derived from inspiring English sources

Many of the lyrics and the album's title are derived from the role playing game Werewolf: The Apocalypse.

(The title was derived from an apocryphal story concerning a radio newscast about a zoo fire).

Its title is derived from the German word for Asia, but it's actually about the concept of China.

(Monk's photo may be especially fitting, since the conference title is derived from his 1956 album "Brilliant Corners").

The play title is derived from the belief among Palm Islanders that their island will be beautiful, one day.

But its most enduring idea from which the book's title is derived, about the importance of scale, was taken straight from a papal encyclical.

He has started another project, "As Good as Soma," an anti-consumerist sendup whose title is derived from a reference Huxley makes to a drug in "Brave New World".

Its holder is appointed by royal letters patent, and his title is derived from his staff of office, an ebony stick surmounted with a gold lion.

In the late 15th century Dawlatshāh composed his Tadhkirat al-shuʿarāʾ ("Memoirs of the Poets"), from which title was derived the appellation for this genre of poetical biography.

Mr. Santorum, who published a book called "It Takes a Family," has said Mrs. Clinton's book title was derived from an African proverb.

After all, his first album's title was derived from a quote about Wonka in the movie, when someone asks why he makes sweets: "Because he was born to do it".