Sentence examples for call a zone from inspiring English sources

Israel worries that in the coming year Iran will enter what officials call a zone of immunity, meaning its facilities will move beyond reach.

He said it is "because the Iranians are gradually, deliberately entering into what I call a zone of immunity by widening the redundancy of their plan" — replicating equipment on all levels — and "making it spread out over many more sites".

"The border is what we call a zone of reduced privacy expectation, which means there's more leeway to do things at the border than in other situations," she says.

While many physicians will agree that one particular child warrants an ADHD diagnosis and another child does not, many children will occupy what we will call a "zone of ambiguity".

The Packers called a zone double-barrel blitz, crossing the inside linebackers on their way to Manning.

A survey of Petén has shown that for every 50 to 100 dwellings there was a minor ceremonial centre; this unit has been called a zone.

The report is likely to inflame the debate over whether Iran is nearing what Israel's defense minister, Ehud Barak, calls a "zone of immunity".

You must obey Laura Bush.' " Suspicious of the media, Mrs. Bush is expected to try to carve out what Hillary Rodham Clinton once called a zone of privacy.

The loose circle that officers formed around the howling man is what the textbook calls a "zone of safety," although that night it seemed anything but safe.

Both assert that there should be what Mrs. Clinton calls a "zone of privacy" around the personal lives of elected officials and their families.

Take Brooklyn, which the New York Observer called "a zone of infestation, not only of novelists but reporters, pundits, poets, and those often closeted scribblers who call themselves editors and agents".