| While a handful of new names are completely new to the list, others are previously ranked companies with new monikers or new owners. |
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| In no particular order, listed below is a sampling of the many monikers that I have been marked as, by my surprisingly loving brother. |
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| The new monikers allow people to talk about old concepts as if they were new, a useful practice in breaking old bad habits. |
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| The biggest mutual funds like to adorn themselves with high-minded monikers like Fidelity, Puritan, Flagship, and Strong American. |
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| I find all those aptronymic characters, their personalities revealed in their whimsical monikers, unbelievably irritating. |
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| The dominant voice throughout the narrative is a sensitive, somewhat misguided young woman who assumes various monikers, yet retains the same endearing, familiar tone. |
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| Just as the birds' Latin names are mixed up, so are the common monikers. |
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| Every animal had a name, including such unmasculine monikers as Princessa, Furhouse, and Littless Kitty. |
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| This was a rumbustiously motley affair where amateurs would don disguises and curious monikers to run for cash in what is, I believe, the oldest sprint event in the country. |
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| The name Pickles won out over monikers such as Ralph, Kermit and Winston. |
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| With three speech scrolls, Quinatzin engages the two men to his right, whom the painter identifies with ethnic monikers instead of personal names. |
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| It was the July 1996 issue of the British music magazine Top of the pops which gave the girls their monikers. |
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| These are the inscrutable monikers of this year's crop of overlooked errors in widely distributed software programs. |
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| American monikers are becoming more originalA BABY'S name can affect his life profoundly. |
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| Basically it tends to be the same people, again and again, with different organizational monikers. |
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| Despite different monikers, their responsibility and contribution to the workplace is essentially the same as that of full-time employees. |
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| Under both monikers, the property developer is credited with changing the face of retail complexes. |
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| Not surprisingly, the weapons are inspired by contemporary real world armaments, to the extent that some, but not all, bear the monikers of specific makes or models. |
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| Again fairly common, and always amusing, are the monikers drawn from the childhood of a particular vagrant. |
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| Leonidas's acrobatic skills earned him the nickname the Rubber Man while another of his monikers, 'the Black Diamond', featured on a chocolate bar he endorsed after the tournament. |
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| Monikers are often composed from other monikers to allow object hierarchies to be navigated based on a textual description of a path. |
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| Since it was not uncommon for these monikers to totally supplant soldiers' names, they were recorded in the official rolls after 1716 alongside the actual first names and surnames. |
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| We have had gangs that had monikers and reputations as being car thieves. |
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| The monikers of both these famously well-endowed movie stars contain enormous sworls that could only signify you-know-what, according to Ms Koren. |
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| There are different types of monikers, but the one that deals with object instantiation is the class moniker. A class moniker portrays a class factory. |
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