Sentence examples for called lone from inspiring English sources

A woman called Lone Hill, whose first name is Dana, had sent three forms of identification to Facebook so the company could "investigate" whether she was a real person, according to a report by Colorline.

But Mr. Kelly said the less coordinated plots, by what he called "lone wolf" terrorists, posed an equal or greater risk because they could fashion crude, kitchen-made bombs and acquire guns without attracting scrutiny by law enforcement.

The electron pair represented by the line is called a bonding pair; the three other pairs of electrons on the chlorine atom are called lone pairs and play no direct role in holding the two atoms together.

Deepwater Horizon director Peter Berg also helmed another Mark Wahlberg working-class tragedy called Lone Survivor, which is about a group of Navy Seals fighting the Taliban in Afghanistan.

Instead the officer said the Israeli military recognised the Palestinian Authority's efforts to stem the violence, and categorised many of the so called "lone wolf" attackers as "despondent young people, some of them unemployed".

I'm sorry, I read that wrong: Let's start it off with some MARTY MCFLY: Mike Selinker is the head of a company in Seattle called Lone Shark Games, and not only is he a stand up guy, a great puzzles and games maker, and a creative mensch, but it turns out he's a writer as well.

The others who came were what I call lone wolves.

In short, the government's strategy of preventing attacks by individuals we've now come to call "lone wolves" has failed, despite the curtailing of the First Amendment's guarantee of freedom of association, religion, and speech and the Fourth Amendment's guarantee of freedom from warrantless surveillance.

Haaretz says that most of the incidents in the last six months involve what security officials call "lone-wolf" attacks by Palestinians operating alone and often spontaneously.

Attacks have been limited to low-tech assaults using knives and screwdrivers, and assaults involving cars, most often in what Israel's security forces call "lone-wolf attacks".

Feldman said he was keen not to create alarm: "I don't want to overstate the risk of it, but there is a conjunction between what the far right has always done – what we call lone-wolf terrorism, with Breivik the perfect example – and what you have on the internet in terms of logistics and communication".