Sinònims
Examples for "name"
Examples for "name"
1
The menu read 'Hillsborough Castle'-thename 'Government House' had long since gone.
2
The name represents young children of today, becoming leaders of the future.
3
Two years and one name change later, his idea is a reality.
4
However, it has a new name that is far less exclusive: Civilisations.
5
No good could come following the gul's use of his given name.
1
The other key risk especially in Europe is the sovereign debt crisis.
2
The first key issue was health security, he said, including antimicrobial resistance.
3
The budget is a key point of political contention this election year.
4
This is the key to good preparation, good work, and good management.
5
Access to accurate data from the national system remains a key problem.
1
We continue to identify areas that need strengthening in terms of legislation.
2
Each group of schools has to identify common problems to work on.
3
Her family were travelling from Europe to formally identify her body yesterday.
4
Facial-recognition databases are used by police to help identify possible criminal suspects.
5
Different model validation methods were used to identify the best fitting model.
1
Receipt-tracking systems allow users to discover patterns that help avoid future conflict.
2
That means a new map with new points of interest to discover.
3
You'll also discover new response time guidelines based on the latest research.
4
Case created these different restorations, though, I have yet to fully discover.
5
With each deal you always meet new people and discover new things.
1
The government thus far has sought to distinguish itself from its predecessor.
2
Young children are still developing their capacity to distinguish fact from fiction.
3
Results: Significant differences in copy number alterations distinguish childhood and adult glioblastoma.
4
Her voice remained too low, however, for me to distinguish any words.
5
We also offer strategies to distinguish specific GxE from general scale effects.
1
He taps again, listens, and takes the key out of his pocket.
2
His first act was to fling the cupboard- key out into the bushes.
3
He took a key out of a secret compartment in his writing-table.
4
Ginny took a key out of her jeans and opened it up.
5
I dug my key out of the pocket of my shoulder bag.
1
Still, I don't think the words 'war fever' quite describe the situation.
2
Methods: In addition to the historical case we describe five affected patients.
3
French soldiers describe a lull in violence over the past two days.
4
We also describe the available main bioinformatics resources used for this purpose.
5
Patients tell stories to describe illness; doctors tell stories to understand it.
6
These results describe associations with specific lifestyle and medical history risk factors.
7
We describe existing challenges, available methods and point at potentially useful strategies.
8
To describe Gentleman as his difficult second single wouldn't be quite right.
9
I asked voters last week to describe the UK in three words.
10
Is it possible to adequately describe a wine in just seven words?
11
Objective: to describe time lost from work following a distal radius fracture.
12
Some even went so far as to describe the speech as 'bleak'.
13
We describe a distinct situation in a natural setting of human infection.
14
That's the only way I can describe the way I feel: happy.
15
How would you describe the state of wrestling in the UK today?
16
But Spain uses the term to describe a slightly different, smaller area.
