The part of a sentence 'under the nickname' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in a sentence to indicate that someone is known by a different name than their given name. For example: John went by the name "John Doe" but was known to his friends under the nickname "Johnny".
Nevertheless, it has been used as a party drug for decades, often under the nickname "K".
The differential mobility analyzer (DMA) commercialized by RAMEM under the nickname Río Arriba has been evaluated with an emphasis on its transonic operation.
His uncle Roger Mayweather had moved here in 1981, turned professional and won the first of two world championships 15 months later, fighting under the nickname Black Mamba.
McGregor competes under the nickname the Fightin' Philanthropist, and he arrived for an interview in California clad in a suit, blue suede sneakers and a crown.
After she left him for the bisexual Gomez Carrillo, Vasconcelos, in revenge, immortalised her under the nickname of Charito, Spain's most notorious striptease artist.
A big task for a man who long laboured under the nickname Flanby, borrowed from a pudding brand – not really up there with Iron Man.
Renewed clashes are reigniting a war that has claimed 5,000 lives.Since May 2014 Ukrainian troops at the airport have been under attack, earning the nickname "cyborgs".
Lore has it an East Hampton teenager was so named by his friends, but his identity and the circumstances under which he earned the nickname remain a secret.
Vigneault, under the online nickname Poshybrid, would play "World of Tanks" for extreme lengths of time to raise donations for charity.
At 19 he worked in nightclubs under the DJ nickname Big Driis Television Bramwell and Absolutely Fabulous (1995), Family Affairs (1997), Dangerfield (1999), Law and Order (2001).
Instead, for years, he laboured under the fond nickname "Gadget", or "Gadge" - the guy in the theatre company who could repair a light board, rig a harness, or bring the star actress to a quick, performance-enhancing orgasm.
