Sentence examples for widest name from inspiring English sources

Critics of the measure say it will give a huge advantage to candidates who have the most money or the widest name recognition.

He first made his wider name with lobbying firm Lucas Lawson Mendelson at the start of the Blair government.

In his three terms as county executive since 1990, Mr. Schuber has developed wide name recognition and a strong power base.

With wide name recognition and the backing of Ms. Giffords's support network, Mr. Barber is seen by many as a front-runner.

Mr. Grucci has wide name recognition in the First District, which comprises Brookhaven, parts of Smithtown and all of the five East End towns.

A student government outsider, Hannah still has wide name recognition, having hung out with the cool seniors when she was a freshman (a so-called famous freshman).

A lively crowd turned out for the second of these on Friday night, perhaps curious to hear how the English tradition developed after Elgar, one of the few composers on the programs with wide name recognition in the United States.

"I wish I could whisper in the president's ear while he's debating," said Mr. Mateo, founder of the advocacy group Hispanics Across America and a rare Latino Republican with wide name recognition in New York.

Amar Chitra Katha — which translates as Immortal Illustrated Stories — has something of a natural advantage because it enjoys wide name recognition across India and among people of Indian origin overseas.

As it moves beyond the PC onto hand-held devices, tablet computers and other so-called digital appliances, while spinning out a gossamer matrix of fiber optic cables and wireless antennas, the Web seems intent on living up to its World Wide name.

Castle's products lack wide name recognition, are unproven sellers and will require buckets of money to compete successfully against its better-capitalized rivals.