Sentence examples for named from high-quality English sources.

• Jay Rayner was named Critic of the Year.

• Open peril provides more coverage than named peril.

• ., a named data access committee or named ethics committee).

• A bony old mule named Maggie hung by a palomino colt named Ed.

• "If we had named our child Servant, we'd be all over the news," the mom says.

• A leader named Vladimir Lenin set up a political party to put Marx’s ideas into practice.

• s first tech platform was named Viking, and the company's first boardroom was named Thor.

• Jim Lewis had named his firstborn child James Alan, and Jim Springer had named his James Allen.

Use named in a sentence.

• In the United States, each of the four cold periods, called glaciations, is named for a state that was reached by its ice.

• The ground floor is named Guzzle – a more casual watering hole – while the basement is named Sip, with the vibes of a speakeasy...

• Most homeowners and renters insurance policies are named peril policies, meaning you're only covered for perils that are explicitly named in your policies.

• Most homeowners and renters insurance policies are named peril policies, meaning you're only covered for perils that are explicitly named in your policies.

• Klobuchar is married, to a University of Baltimore law professor named John Bessler; they have an adult daughter named Abigail who works for a New York City councilman, Keith Powers.

• At a community meeting, a painter named Robert Hammond and a writer named Joshua David happened to strike up a conversation and began tossing around ideas for revitalizing the elevated tracks—not as a transportation platform but as a park.

• After two hours' discussion their suspicions were fixed on three individuals who had hitherto borne a shady reputation—a poacher named Cavalle, a fisherman named Paquet, who caught trout and crabs, and a cattle drover named Clovis.

• Nevertheless, some metaphors are explicit in the sense that they liken one or more named things or kinds to one or more other named things or kinds by means of locutions regularly found in overt literal statements of identity, membership, or inclusion:

named sentence examples

• By March 2020, he'd be named "Gen Z's Jimmy Fallon" by The Wall Street Journal, living in a $9.5 million mansion with a $200,000 Aston Martin, thanks to lucrative sponsorships with brands such as SeatGeek and Chipotle, which once sold a burrito named after him.

• But the Fort Hamilton Army base in southern Brooklyn near Bay Ridge, which is overseen by the military and not by local officials, still has two roads named after Southern generals: General Lee Avenue, named after Lee, and Stonewall Jackson Drive, named for Thomas J.

• Smartphones wouldn't be smartphones without their touchscreens - but the inventor of the touchscreen was an engineer named EA Johnson, whose initial research was carried out while Johnson was employed by the Royal Signals and Radar Establishment, a stuffily-named agency of the British government.

• British Press Awards, March 2007 The Observer was named National newspaper of the year Polly Toynbee was named Columnist of the Year Tom Jenkins was named Sports Photographer of the Year Patrick Wintour was named Political Journalist of the Year and Supplement of the Year was awarded to the Guardian's Guide To..... series The DODS & Scottish Widows Woman of the Year Awards, March 2007 Guardian cloumnist Polly Toynbee was named Political Journalist of the Year