Sentence examples for called nowadays from inspiring English sources

Isn't that what you wanted to say? Yes, that's what it's called nowadays.

This demographic – "coastal elites", as I believe they are called nowadays – genuinely liked them, and that made it even easier to hold them up as fashion icons.

✒ As we approached London on a Virgin train the other day, the train manager, or whatever they are called nowadays, announced: "We shall be shortly arriving you into Euston station".

It ran a primary surplus equivalent to about 7% of GDP throughout the 1920s, it was committed to repaying its war debts, and it experienced "internal devaluation", which is what deflation is called nowadays in the context of individual euro-zone member states.

Most Paris papers, though they take a Left or Right line -some like Combat, in maddening alternation - as a rule agree with no party and criticize all, being what is called nowadays "independents," of which Le Monde itself is the most august and temperate example.

It is well-known that G e ( M ) is in a natural way a projective variety, called nowadays a quiver Grassmannian.

Partly because theater has changed, the dashing romantic leading man à la Olivier and the sensitive, musical-voiced protagonist à la Gielgud are seldom called for nowadays, even in Shakespeare.

However, the etymology of the term is not much of a guide to its current usage, since many of the things commonly called "pornography" nowadays are neither literally written nor literally about prostitutes.

In Bari in 2002, a small group of women started working in a very deprived neighbourhood called Enziteto (nowadays San Pio) under TSEO (Territorial System for Equal Opportunities) a 3-year project (2002 2005) funded by the EU Equal initiative.

But do these things merely seem so to us because young men of fashion do not pay party calls nowadays and the young woman of fashion is informal?

John Robinson "The Pricey" – as the TV presenter formerly known as Jordan calls herself nowadays – is horse mad.