Sentence examples for called changing from inspiring English sources

Completing the quartet is a very interesting article in the Chronicle of Higher Education called "Changing the Way We Socialize Doctoral Students".

I note that her next tour date is on Wednesday at an event called "Changing times and changing media regulation" at City University London.

The publication of the report, called Changing the Culture, occurred after a series of exclusive reports in the Guardian revealing the scale of sexual harassment and violence perpetrated by university staff on students and more junior colleagues.

To flip-flop is "unabashedly to switch sides," but when done by a politician you support, it is called "changing one's mind to comport with the nuances of new circumstances".

In 1971, Fred Dutton, a member of the McGovern Commission, published a book called "Changing Sources of Power," which hailed young college-educated idealists as the future of the Party.

Guttmacher liked to keep the mail he got from readers, like the time he wrote an essay called "Changing the Abortion Laws" for Newsweek, in 1960, and Edna M. Conley of Arlington, Virginia wrote to him, "You are indeed a very understanding and courageous man".

(Call Changing Faces instead).

ABC has canceled "All My Children," because of what it calls "changing viewing patterns".

Most of them involve what he calls "changing the context" of the putt, in the hope of neutralizing situations and sensations that act as triggers.

Someone who can read and write and go other places, he will be able to carry out what we call changing the mindsets of others.

Unable to detail any progress in the talks, the sides have instead been focusing on highlighting what they call changing realities in the West Bank, where Palestinian security forces have started to exert more control.