Sentences with phrase «take its name from»

The system takes its name from the investigative method of asking the question «Why?»

Britain is not part of the Schengen area, which takes its name from the place where the passport treaty was signed.

The Velar, which takes its name from Range Rover's original development prototypes from the 1960s, will be officially unveiled on March 1, ahead of the 2017 Geneva motor show.

Tim Hortons, which took its name from Toronto Maple Leafs player and founder Tim Horton, turned 50 earlier this year.

The school itself takes its name from a business legacy — S.C. Johnson, founder of the global household - product company of the same name.

The school takes its name from billionaire property mogul Leonard Stern, who earned his MBA from NYU in 1959 and donated $ 30 million to construct a new building for the business school in 1988.

(Indeed, the much lamented Saturday Night magazine cheekily took its name from this forced sales date.)

Thunderbird, which takes its name from its location on a deactivated Army Air Training base just outside Phoenix, was offering a global slant to business education when most deans didn't think international business was important.

Like Muddy Waters — which takes its name from a Chinese expression about where fishermen find it easiest to fool the fish — Alfredlittle was created in 2010 and publishes postings that challenge the reporting of companies that operate in China but are listed on North American exchanges.

Old Ox, which says it takes its name from a Virginia road that dates to the early 18th century, has now responded with a letter of its own.

How computers learn to see That technique is called convolutional neural networking, and takes its name from both a mathematical operation called a convolution, and inspiration from how the human brain learns.

A San Francisco - based startup dubbed Niantic that takes its name from a fortune - seeking 19th century whaling vessel.

The company's roots suggest its origins in a long - gone world, taking its name from the small wooden shacks on ships that held radio equipment.

The company takes its name from the commonly used term «equity multiple,» which is calculated as total cash distributions divided by total equity invested.

Evergreen funding takes its name from coniferous evergreen trees, which keep their leaves and stay green throughout the entire year rather than losing them during winter.

Why a non-terrestrial culture would name their planet after a figure in ancient Roman mythology is open to question (Romulus and Remus were reared by a she - wolf and went on to found the city of Rome, which also takes its name from Romulus).

The latest book by Jamal J. Elias, religious studies professor at the University of Pennsylvania, takes its name from an early Islamic account in which the Prophet Muhammad censured one use of images but permitted another.

The cloth takes its name from the Cathedral of St John the Baptist in Turin, Italy, where it has been housed for more than 300 years.

The Incarnation was intended to bring about the perfection of the individual and of human society through the integration of the whole human race as a family which takes its name from God the Father.

The book's publisher takes its name from a pioneer of the Liturgical Movement in its classic period, Chicago's Msgr. Reynold Hillenbrand.

The Seljuq Empire takes its name from the chief of a powerful tribe which settled near Bukhara and Samarkand after they had followed their leader in accepting Islam.

Taking its name from the prison in Lima's sixth police district, El Sexto traces the consequences of environment on the attitudes and actions of a young political prisoner named Gabriel.

They took their name from Menno Simons (1496 - 1561), a native of the Low Countries who was a Roman Catholic priest and only slowly came to Anabaptist convictions.

A continuing movement was Socinianism, taking its name from two highly placed Italians from a humanist background, Laelius Socinus (1525 - 1562) and his nephew, Faustus Socinus (1539 - 1604).

When Pilate, acting on information supplied by the chief men around us, condemned him to the cross, those who had attached themselves to him at first did not cease to cause trouble, and the tribe of Christians, which has taken this name from him is not extinct even today.

Having taken its name from the glory days before kegs and bottles were available and beer drinkers needed to visit a local brewery and fill up a bucket, Lucky Bucket is slowly but surely making a name for itself and its products.

Chris Candies took its name from founder George Christ, who lopped the «T» off his name to avoid religious connotations.

Slater's 50/50, a Southern California restaurant that takes its name from its patented burger made of 50 percent ground beef and 50 percent bacon, has partnered with Jensen Meat Co. to bring its patty...

«Robata» as a concept means «fireside cooking» and takes its name from a type of charcoal grill commonly used in Japan to cook skewered morsels of fish, shellfish, meat and seasonal vegetables.

A prized Moroccan blend of more than a dozen spices, ras el hanout takes its name from an Arabic phrase that can be loosely translated as «top of the shop,» meaning the very best a spice merchant has to offer.

Topped with a lemony Hollandaise sauce, this variation of tofu Benedict takes its name from the aromatic, lemon - yellow blooms of the mimosa tree common throughout the French Mediterranean.

Slater's 50/50, a Southern California restaurant phenomenon that takes its name from its patented burger made of 50 percent ground beef and 50 percent bacon, has partnered with Jensen Meat Company to bring the legendary patty to grocery stores.

This beverage takes its name from the 1970 film Catch - 22.

Taking its name from Hasselbacken, a restaurant in Stockholm, Sweden, where it was first served, this gourmet potato is crisp on the outside and soft and tender on the inside.

The 1800 range of 100 % Agave super premium tequilas takes its name from the year 1800, which was when tequila was first aged in oak barrels to create a smoother, richer taste profile.

The rum takes its name from the mythical sea beast, which is said to have wreaked havoc with tall ships and rum running vessels throughout history.

They take their name from Luca Della Robbia, the 15th - century Florentine sculptor known for crafting lifelike garlands of leaves and fruits.

«If it be assumed that the Monks took their name from the region in France in which they settled in the Eleventh Century, it still remains true that it became peculiarly their designation.

Taking its name from the Sanskrit words for «great» and «king,» the Colorado - brewed double IPA is a royal rumpus of grapefruit and caramel, with a pungent bitterness to the tune of 102 tongue - punishing IBUs — international bittering units, that is.

This dish takes its name from the northern Malaysian port city, but in Thailand the sauce is creamier and richer than the dry dark curries popular there.

The dish takes its name from the wide shallow pan that it is cooked in, traditionally called the paella or paellera.

In 2007, he gambled by opening his own restaurant, Aponiente, in Puerto de Santa María, in the province of Cádiz, taking its name from the Mediterranean wind that blows in from the west.

This reverential restaurant embodies the very essence of being locally - oriented, even taking its name from its address at 926 Turquoise Street.

Bainbridge Yama Mizunara Cask Whiskey takes its name from the village of Yama, founded on Bainbridge Island

The Growler, the school newspaper, could have taken its name from the sound in a Bowie student's stomach.

The derby takes its name from the fact Birmingham, the city both clubs come from, is known as the second city of England, only behind London.

Established in 2010, the club takes its name from an old society within the lacrosse club, and aims to provide a network for CULC alumni as well as to support the lacrosse club.

The nickname Red Devils was actually coined relatively recently: Legendary manager Sir Matt Busby, who took the team to their European Cup triumph in 1968, took the name from Rugby League side Salford who used it while wearing red shirts themselves.

The site takes his name from the old eland road.

The Sportsman Ground, which was previously a field used for raising pigs, took its name from a long - gone pub where the players changed.