Sentence examples for win a name from inspiring English sources

Even so, Lamezia Terme is trying hard to win a name as a place that honours the law.

Very few athletes and actors win riches and stardom; a tiny percentage of scientists win "a named chair, scientific renown, awards," write Harvard economist Richard Freeman and co-authors.

Tyler happily reported that Maury had "woven a proud chaplet around her brow by having won a name all over the world which reflects new luster on the name of Virginia" by advocating the state's strong defense.

Charles Dickens wrote of her in 1865 that "[t]he carpenter's daughter has won a name for herself, and has deserved to win it".

He ended the article with: "The carpenter's daughter has won a name for herself, and has deserved to win it".

"For the future of StarCraft, Scarlett has to win," a journalist named Rod (Slasher) Breslau, whom I like to think of as the Bill Simmons of e-sports, told me, shortly before the tournament began.

Dang said in the written announcement of his award that he's "overwhelmed" to win an honor named for "a monumental leader and pioneer" such as Fichandler.

To win a ticket text the name of the shop to 61155.

The 20-year-old, who has yet to win a senior cap, is named in a 19-man squad to face Bolivia in Seville on 30 May.

"Ferrari is too big a name - to win a world championship with Ferrari is everybody's dream, and Alonso is no different.

In a card game, Blood wins a prostitute named Sally.