Sentence examples similar to call a scene from inspiring English sources

"It's called a scene — it's an environmental shift," Mr. Levine says.

The oldest effect projector, which dates from the World War I era, is the Linnebach lantern, often called a "scene" projector.

This article has been revised to reflect the following correction: Correction: January 16, 2010 Because of an editing error, an article on Wednesday about the earthquake that struck Haiti on Tuesday misspelled, at one point, the surname of a New York photographer who was in Port-au-Prince, the Haitian capital, and described what she called a scene of "general mayhem".

The time series of a possible operating state in the period being studied is called a scene s, and the set of all possible scenes of the system is called the scene set S. The uncertainty of the system can be simulated by generating a scene set.

To take a step back, when you use RjDj, you listen to what's called a "Scene" — a combination of filters that determine what your reactive music sounds like.

It's called "a scene", friend... stop making one.

According to the sociologist Erving Goffman, social relationships are formed in what he calls "a scene".

After this beautiful scene, the only episode in "Lila" that you could call a sex scene, Ames says, "So.

For all the form's association with romance, and though relationships formed at the studio have resulted in marriage and children over the years, Triangulo is not what you'd call a singles scene.

Seattle downtown is not what you call a happening, bustling scene".

Also called a manger scene or a creche, a nativity scene depicts the birth of Jesus, as described in the Bible.