Christie's and Bonhams are holding previews for auctions on Thursday and next Friday, both titled "Arts of the Samurai," a slight variation on the title of a show that opens on Wednesday at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, "Art of the Samurai: Japanese Arms and Armor, 1156-1868".
We prohibited only two titles, "Spyfall" and "Scandal," though in retrospect we should also have banned any variations on the title of Paula Broadwell's Petraeus biography, "All In".
Most of the networks used variations of the title adopted by CNN: America Under Attack.
("The Destruction of the Father" is the name of one of her best-known installations, and with the exception of the more recent giant spiders, most everything else could take some variation of the same title).
The second to fifth rows are additional citations found using the Cited Reference Search, and show variants in how the monograph has been cited, with variations in abbreviations of the title (with Health and Hlth, and Asses and Assess), and in page numbering.
Different databases had different variations of the journal titles, mostly because of inconsistent transcription and transliteration, especially in cases when the title included the name of an institution.
("Variation Under Domestication," the title of the first chapter of "The Origin of Species," could be the title of the collected works of Eliot, as, for that matter, "Selection in Relation to Sex" could be that of Trollope's).
For thirty minutes, he spins like a whirling dervish, making gradual variations in tempo and shape that complement variations in his chanting of the title phrase.
Try to use a variation of the website's name as the title, and a variation of your client's name as the author.
(Mr. Hsieh looks for books with any variation of the word "happy" in their titles, he said, and Mr. Glaeser's best seller, "Triumph of the City," has the subhead "How Our Greatest Invention Makes Us Richer, Smarter, Greener, Healthier and Happier").
