Sentence examples for title could make from inspiring English sources

That title could make even a Studdard partisan a bit suspicious.

While Nintendo has not formally announced plans for a Metroid title for either the Nintendo 3DS or the Wii U, Animal Crossing producer Katsuya Eguchi mentioned in an interview how such a title could make use of the console's tablet controller to perform actions such as scanning enemies and retrieving information.

Titles could make the list if the author was gay, if the book had gay subject matter, or the text was open to gay interpretation.

The anthemic title song could make it only to No 2, but it became the calling card of a compelling and glamorous performer who continued to dazzle and bewitch audiences.

"Not only did we have to be concerned about the fan reception, but we also had to really show the talent that we could handle their property with the passion and respect that it deserves... this is a title that could make or break your reputation as a professional studio".

They came for a shot at a title that could make their career, according to Phil Dorroll, event director and president of the championship's board of directors.

Its title could have been "Not Making It".

Trinity Mirror has denied this is the rationale, saying that there was was a desire to make sure the title could build its Scotland-themed content first so as not to be perceived as too England-centric.

Morrison's speech followed a campaign announcement by Scullion that a Coalition government would provide funding to local traditional owners and native title holders so communities could make decisions themselves.

Instead it is Crolla who advanced his claims for a shot at Rees' Scottish stable-mate, although Burns is set to face Mexican fighter Raymundo Beltran on 7 September in Glasgow and if he wins that could make a title defence at New York's famous Madison Square Garden.

In an article title "Warning: The Literary Canon Could Make Students Squirm," the New York Times yesterday described ongoing debates on college and university campuses about whether or not trigger warnings should be used in advance of discussions that include, among other things, violent, racist and misogynistic content.