pseudonym造句

DO: Use a pseudonym.

Jim is a pseudonym.

Liu Xiao (a pseudonym), 30, agrees.

If someone misbehaves, hiding behind a pseudonym does not protect [them].

Mr Robinson (a pseudonym) has himself been in trouble for threatening behaviour.

Nour ali is the pseudonym of a journalist based in Damascus.

Jong UN was reportedly educated at the International School of Berne, which he attended under a pseudonym.

Even his name is a pseudonym, all in an effort to protect his family, friends and contacts, he said.

Damasio tells a case of one of his patients who was under the pseudonym here of Elliot.

Map the user's identity associated with the web service invocation to a Shared pseudonym for use between different security domains.

But Fengling (pseudonym), 21, a self-proclaimed "pub hustler," would tell them that it's a job filled with deception, deceit and hurt feelings.

You certainly do not need a pseudonym to say what books had disappointing endings, which hotels had shabby furnishings or which cars had clunky steering.

I sell my services under the pseudonym "Charles Darwin," and not a single client seems to realize that's not my real name.

It hasn't historically. Have you ever heard police throw up their hands and say 'Oh my God he used a pseudonym, we can never find him?'

Even the author's pseudonym (his real name being Eric Arthur Blair) became a chilling adjective: "Orwellian" is applied to any characteristic display of totalitarian might.

This week a senior Wikipedia editor, who used the pseudonym Essjay, turned out not to be a professor of religious studies as he claimed, but in fact a 24-year-old college drop-out.

The host, a woman known by the pseudonym Ms Marmite Lover, regularly holds themed evenings at her home which she has recently transformed into new dining experience "The Underground Restaurant".

The same locations, albeit from a different angle, also appear in a series of crime novels written by James Church, the pseudonym of a former CIA operative in East Asia.

The bank made headlines a few years ago when a rogue trader, whom Lepinay calls Kevin Voldevieille (also a pseudonym), lost billions and roiled world markets with his high-risk bets.