Sentence examples for are usually dubbed from inspiring English sources

As elsewhere in Europe Austria, the Netherlandsds or Switzerland – the populist parties, which are usually dubbed the extreme right, frequently perform much better than predicted.

The third group, by far the smallest, are those who see through the illusion; they are usually dubbed dangerous or mad.

Henry Purcell's The Fairy Queen (1692) is usually dubbed the first Shakespearean opera.

This is usually dubbed his "heroic" period, with Beethoven - artist as hero - confronting his deafness and refusing to concede.

This new type of headteacher is not even given that sobriquet but is usually dubbed a "principal" – an import from the Charter School system in America – and has a distinctly corporate air about him or herself.

This is closely tied to the mapping f between structure S and function F, namely the relationship: (1) S → f F which is usually dubbed as the genotype-phenotype mapping problem [ 4].

TV commercials shot here are usually adopted by other countries in the region and dubbed over in a local language.

There are other ways of getting it, but they are usually illegal (downloading or buying 'dubbed' copies).

Then there was Taillefer, Strauss's dreadful account of the exploits of William the Conqueror's minstrel at the Battle of Hastings, which demonstrated that the grand imperialist manner, usually dubbed Elgarian, was by no means uniquely British.

Competition is usually fierce, and unrelated males, dubbed escorts by researcher Louis Herman, frequently trail females, as well as mother-calf dyads.

When I saw death, it was usually a photo brought back by our operators or a live Predator feed (dubbed "Kill TV" in the J.O.C. for entertainment purposes).