Sentence examples for verbal identity from inspiring English sources

Just as bad as the AOL Time Warner name itself, said Julie Cottineau, managing director for naming and verbal identity at Interbrand in New York, a corporate and brand identity agency owned by the Omnicom Group, was the decision to first embrace the name and later flee from it by reverting to Time Warner.

But everyone can make these six small changes to manage their emails better and boost productivity, according to Professor Sir Cary Cooper, a psychologist and Professor of Organizational Psychology and Health at Alliance Manchester Business School, and Chris West, a copywriter and creative director at Verbal Identity, which coaches UK and global companies on their commercial writing.

Kristen Nozell leads Red Peak's verbal identity and naming practice.

Marc Hershon is Senior Manager of Naming and Verbal Identity at Landor.

Marc Hershon is Senior Manager of Naming and Verbal Identity for the San Francisco office of Landor.

In Experiment 1, participants performed a spatial location-monitoring n-back during stimulation, while Experiment 2 used a verbal identity-monitoring n-back.

It was based on the AX-continuous performance task (Beck et al., 1956; Braver et al., 1999), but included letter stimuli that were defined both by their spatial location (eight positions, in a circle) and verbal letter identity (one of eight capital letters).

It has masks and mistaken identities, verbal jousting (women are valued for their wit as well as for their beauty in this world) and much male predatory behavior.

"Me, Myself and I," directed by Emily Mann and engagingly acted by a cast that includes the invaluable Albee veteran Brian Murray, is in the tradition of Mr. Albee's mid- and late-career works like "The Marriage Play" and "The Play About the Baby": fragmented philosophical vaudevilles that turn the most fundamental questions of identity into verbal soft-shoes.

The primary subject of a metaphor may be a particular thing, or it may be a whole kind of thing, and likewise for the secondary subject with the result that the metaphor itself may take the verbal form of an identity statement (X is Y) as with Romeo; a predication or membership statement (X is a G) as with Stephen Daedalus; or a statement of inclusion (Fs are Gs) as with Benjamin.

Due to this uniqueness, voice classification has found useful applications in classifying speakers' gender, mother tongue or ethnicity (accent), emotion states, identity verification, verbal command control, and so forth.