Sentence examples for will be synonymous with from inspiring English sources

"Chávez will be missed, and his era will be synonymous with lavishness," the analyst said.

"Your name will be synonymous with Benedict Arnold by the time this is done," reads one that is signed "an American natural-born citizen".

After his team's 86-65 loss to Penn State in the Midwest Regional final Monday night, Louisiana Tech Coach Leon Barmore said a quick goodbye to the women's basketball program that is, and always will be, synonymous with his name.

"His name will be synonymous with it for as long as we live, as long as our kids live, as long as anybody's around," said Todd Steverson, the Athletics' first-base coach, who managed Braden in Stockton.

Simply put, iOS will be synonymous with computing for a lot of people.

In contrast, if "political" refers to the agent or entity to whom a person owes the obligation, then a theory of political obligation will be synonymous with a theory of the duty to obey the law, since it will aspire to explain why those who are subject to a particular state's jurisdiction, be they citizens or foreigners, have a moral duty to act as it directs them to act.

An indie developer before there were indie developers, Minter has created countless games but will always be synonymous with Tempest.

Again I had a feeling of impenetrable ignorance, which for me will always be synonymous with travelling in Japan.

The debate about the ubiquitous honk of the vuvuzela remains but it will always be synonymous with the first African World Cup.

But for most, Seoul will always be synonymous with Ben Johnson's unbelievable 100m win and the subsequent fall from grace that haunts athletics a generation later.

Jess Cartner-Morley takes on the pose that will forever be synonymous with Angelina Jolie's leg-baring behaviour at the Oscars in this week's How to Dress.