Sentence examples for upon names from inspiring English sources

There were no women at Princeton when Amory was there, just before the First World War, but the advent of coeducation, in 1969, insured a vigorous samizdat of unrequited enthusiasm: names upon names of girls — written on bathroom walls or the fringes of lecture notes, uttered in bull sessions and bong sessions — across from whom the men of Princeton would like to sit in class.

At the outset he mentions the argument that turns upon names (SR 1 165a6), saying that it is the most prolific and usual explanation: because that there are more things than names, some names will have to denote more than one thing, thereby creating the possibility of ambiguous terms and expressions.

Play games based upon names of countries or towns.

Rather, we're in the midst of a two-decade period without universally agreed-upon names: the naughts, aughts, zeros, oh-ohs, or 2000s; tens, tweens and teens.

It's not that these ailments didn't exist before the 1970s — but they had no agreed-upon names or definitions until Dr. Spitzer branded them in two new editions of the DSM.

Table 1 Procedural steps required to establish a federated database Step Procedure 1 Separate investigation groups agree to a federated database approach to share information and become a federation member. 2 All federation members agree to include in their constituent databases a common core of attribute fields with agreed-upon names.

The only problem: "The category is so new that it has no agreed-upon name," I wrote.

But the illness, often called chronic kidney disease of unknown causes, or CKDu, is so poorly understood that it still does not have a universally agreed-upon name.

The beast, an American mastodon, at this point still lacked an agreed-upon name, and was variously referred to as an incognitum, an Ohio animal, and, most confusing of all, a mammoth.

It's just a bit of text with a format that identifies robots by a short, agreed-upon name, and tells them what they may and may not do.

The N.F.L. has been bestowing the kiss of death upon naming rights lately.