Sentence examples for warrant a name from inspiring English sources

Last year, he said, about six storms were severe enough that they would now warrant a name.

In place of biochemistry, the D.S.M. offers expert consensus about which clusters of symptoms constitute particular mental illnesses, and about which mental illnesses are real, or at least real enough to warrant a name and a place in the medical lexicon.

Dead, canceled, or some other name with synonymous lifeless might not be the correct description as Microsoft is clearly working on the platform, but the next version of WHS is seemingly different enough in its core philosophy and target demographic to warrant a name change or even death decree.

Francis Baily also dropped Kappa, which he felt was too faint to warrant a name, and designated two adjacent stars as Zeta1 and Zeta2.

In 1879, American astronomer Benjamin Gould designated a star Xi Pavonis as he felt its brightness warranted a name, but dropped Chi Pavonis due to its faintness.

Those upgrades, he figures, warrant a new name.

There was Smith, the mercurial guard known at Russdiculous, whose performance Saturday — a game-high 27 points, including 18 in the first half — perhaps warranted a temporary name change for this fabled building, to Russ Arena.

Because of this, biologists sometimes disagree about where to draw the line between incipient species — about when a division has become deep enough to warrant a new species name.

Federal investigators have cast a wide net for information about foreign investment in Los Angeles real estate development, according to a search warrant that names an array of political and business figures.

Related: More than 10,000 websites 'blackout' Congress in protest of NSA surveillance laws "I think a lot of people in America agree with me," Paul said, "that your phone records should not be collected by your government, unless they suspect you of a crime and unless they call a judge and unless a warrant has your name on it".

This bite gave him the proportional strength and agility of a spider along with a keen "spider sense". Many in Hollywood expect a Spider-Man live-action film to attract the biggest directing and acting names, warrant a $200-million budget and bid to be the event movie to beat in the year of its release.