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Named in sentence

2306 examples of Named in a sentence

We named this cave Snow Dragon Cave because it was like a big dragon sleeping under the snow.
Brent named this cave Pure Imagination, I think because the beautiful sights we saw in there were beyond what we could have ever imagined.
Well, the Gilbert and Sullivan fans in this room will remember "Ruddigore," and they will remember Mad Margaret, and they will remember that she was married to a fella named Sir Despard Murgatroyd.
And the reality is that if you don't have much money, like this young named Kamal right here, the option you really have is a bamboo staff to get around.
I'm going to show you a video now of a man named Ash.
But there was this doctor named Bruno Lunenfeld, who wondered if he could actually isolate those hormones from the urine and use it to help women who are having trouble getting pregnant.
He's named Simon.
About five years ago, we built our very first voice for a little boy named William.
We biologically inspired this robot, named RHex, built by these extraordinary engineers over the last few years.
And I think over the last year, we've seen the companies that are named on the PRISM slides take great strides to do that, and I encourage them to continue.
Can you explain what that is? ES: So Bullrun, and this is again where we've got to thank the NSA for their candor, this is a program named after a Civil War battle.
And the reason that I believe they're named this way is because they target our own infrastructure.
Her name was Malalai of Maiwand, and I named my daughter after her.
But it was another soul that caught my imagination, a woman named Doris Haddock, aka Granny D. On January 1, 1999, 15 years ago, at the age of 88, Granny D started a walk.
So when I was 15 years old, still dressing as a boy, I met this woman named T.L.
I think of this woman named Islan Nettles.
Their children, their six children, the two in the middle were twins, 13, a boy, and a girl named Grace.
So I've been thinking about that problem, and a thinker who has helped me think about it is a guy named Joseph Soloveitchik, who was a rabbi who wrote a book called "The Lonely Man Of Faith" in 1965.
Last year, I spoke with a researcher named Matthew Killingsworth who is doing a very, very imaginative project that tracks people's happiness, and here is what he told me he found: "Interacting with your friends is better than interacting with your spouse, which is better than interacting with other relatives, which is better than interacting with acquaintances, which is better than interacting with parents, which is better than interacting with children.
I want to start my story in Germany, in 1877, with a mathematician named Georg Cantor.
We call this satellite "Dove," and we call it "Dove" because satellites are typically named after birds, but normally birds of prey: like Eagle, Hawk, Swoop, Kill, I don't know, Kestrel, these sort of things.
Like, the quotation I'm wearing is from, like, Gloria Steinem, and, like, I'm named Bella for, like, Bella Abzug, who's, like, obviously, like, a really important feminist from, like, history, and like, I just think that those women, like, really represent, like, that you can, like, be vital and, like, amazing, like, a-mazing, and you don't have to wear, like, an Eileen Fisher caftan, just to, like, prove that you are a feminist.
Now, my favorite example of color bravery is a guy named John Skipper.
There's a guy named Scott Page at the University of Michigan.
It was named after the platoon medic that had been killed about two months into the deployment.
I was particularly close to a guy named Brendan O'Byrne.
So last year, we built a social network for dead people, named Project1917.com.
This one came from a kid named Fritz, and he's actually got a solution to climate change.
This was a protest campaign against Montgomery, Alabama's segregation on their public transit system, and it began when a woman named Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat to a white person.
And it's of course where Martin Luther King delivered his famous "I have a dream" speech, but what's actually less known is that this march was organized by a man named Bayard Rustin.
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