Sentences with phrase «means using your real name»

«Promoting your book on Twitter means you want to reach a wide audience — and that means using your real name and your own picture.

You mean you use your real name.

Not exact matches

With the arrival of Gabriel Paulista (by the way his real name is Gabriel Armando de Abreu, Paulista simply means he was born in São Paulo, Brazil), a reporter from the Guardian decided to grill Arsene Wenger on whether Arsenal had used their stats company — StatDNA — to select the Villarreal defender from the array on offer.

Or, for legal non-citizens, even use your real 4 digits - the state can not conclusively check someone's citizenship status based on just 4 digits of SSN and a name, especially for common names (just because your SSN 4 digits matched a non-citizen immigrant in INS's database, doesn't mean that was you.

There is no reason to be mean but I guess it's easy to criticise others when you don't even use your name and real email address.

For example, if this site's design is too outdated you can't even browse any useful info about their user base or official team, which might mean none of the real people using this site and the developer haven't manage and updated the site for a long time; if this app has no official site and the developer info on iTunes Store shows an individual or a meaningless name instead of a company, which might mean it is a fake app where charges your money without any service giving back.

Beyond opening lines of credit in your name, someone can use your SSN to get a job (which means the IRS will think you didn't report all of your income), or even file a tax return in your name, and you won't discover the tax fraud until either you try to file your real return or the IRS sends you snail mail saying there's a problem.