Sentences with phrase «to know someone by name»

Security officers, also known by the name of security guards, carry the responsibility of monitoring and securing office premises against theft and illegal activity.

I have always loved trees and don't know all by name (and definitely not by the bark), but have always enjoyed learning their names.

Security guards, also known by the name of security in - charge or officers, carry the responsibility of monitoring and securing office premises against theft, terrorism and other illegal activity.

Not only will you find dedicated service from an agent who knows you by name, but your agent will review your policies carefully to make sure your coverage truly matches your needs.

However, if you are well known by that name, listing it on the cover letter is acceptable.

We love you and know you by name in our house!

The delivery guys know me by name now I'm sure!

If people know you by name recognition, you will stand out above the rest.

We had just come from the uber - first class lounge, where everyone knew him by name.

We genuinely care about our clients who we often know by name.

In many European countries especially, this name stuck, and old German Shepherds there are still known by this name even today.

Now the curious thing is that these two distinct worlds of interests, the secular and the eternal, were known by names derived from words which were once synonymous.

Some customers knew me by name and would actually request to have me make their pizzas.

Don't be surprised if everybody knows you by name by the end of the week, and you feel like a local!

They rarely know you by name and if you're account isn't a big one, they may take their time dealing with your problem.

Bad credit guaranteed loans may also be known by the names payday loan, payday advance, cash advance, or cash advance loan.

All our neighbors know her by her name and their pets await her visit.

I'm no vet, though, and I couldn't find any references to a disorder known by that name.

I think the staff waiting knowing you by name has something to do with it too!

This insurance policy is also known by the name property damage liability insurance.

Knowing that an employer knows them by name and is keeping an eye on their work keeps them focused.

I make sure that the patient feels welcome and that they are special and not someone that is lost in a crowd but to know them by name after a few visits.

The salespeople at Pottery Barn know you by name.

Hybrid funds are known by the name of balanced funds as well.

I got numerous amounts of names but only one stuck out; I had to look this actress up because I didn't know her by name.

Having an interaction with someone who knows you by name can completely alter the nature of a conversation.

For example, if your highest searched keyword is your company's name, this means you've built a recognizable brand that people know by name.

Everyone knows us by name and all want to help.

I meet my husband and daughter for a drink at a local restaurant (our daughter is known by name at more than a few of them), then go home to cook a delicious dinner (New York Strip medium rare) with a glass or two of Malbec.

Now in its 19th edition, the pamphlet, A Uniform System of Citation, is more commonly known by the name derived from that cover, The Bluebook.

Bali Ubud Royal Palace is the residential house of Ubud king which is more known by the name of Puri Saren.

It is also known by name as yellow hot chili pepper and the guero chili pepper.

«I don't mean that the tellers know you by name when you walk in,» Frank said.

Though it only became known by that name in much more recent history, the oldest of its sacred texts date in their written form to the second millennia BCE and reference astronomical alignments as far back as 10,000 BCE.

From Comte to Carnap is a second axis; and along it, troubling the mind with possibilities of basic error and exultant with hermeneutical possibilities for fresh articulation of kerygmatic eventful truth, are strung the philosophical, social, and linguistic analyses that every student knows by the names of Kierkegaard, Weber, Troeltsch, Dilthey, Marx, Freud, and the current practitioners of the meaning of meaning.

Over time, the Court of Aldermen sought increasing help from the City's commoners and this was eventually recognised with commoners being represented by the Court of Common Council, known by that name since at least as far back as 1376.

Though collagen is most popularly known by name for its use as a medical cosmetic item (for example collagen protein is injected under the skin to give a plumping and firming effect), the protein has many uses.

The Calcutta police knew me by name, and I was put through more than a dozen rehabilitation programs — with no success.

It's a salad known by names such as pistachio delight, shut the gate salad, green goop, green fluff and green stuff and these days can be found on the table during Thanksgiving or Easter celebrations.

The first Doomsday Draft Class arrives, but it is not yet known by this name.

And her position is well - secured by her interior design company, widely known by the name of V Starr Interiors.

This must be the only tax change in history where the people proposing it — the leader of the opposition and the shadow chancellor — will know by name almost all of the potential beneficiaries.

A dataminer known by the name of Ecumber, has discovered what appears to be three additional snapshot filters.

Unfortunately, my Local Comic Book Store, where the owner knows us by name and asks Rob wear his Gleek Underoos under his pants, did not have the book in stock.

The Red fort is known by this name because red plaster was used while building this fort with four room and two towers.

The main attractions here are ones you probably already know by name — Yosemite Falls, El Capitan, Half Dome — but you can choose to explore them in a variety of ways, including by mountain bike, or horseback.

MARCH 1859 GORILLA «In Africa there is a tribe of huge monkeys known by the name of Gorillas.

Juvenile cellulitis, also known by the name puppy strangles, is an uncommon skin condition of young dogs.