Sentence examples for called term from inspiring English sources

Narrowly construed, the suit, filed in November 2008, seeks the release under FOIA of documents called term reports.

Although Mr. Fiala called term limits themselves "dead wrong," he said the Council attempt to address the wrong was "potentially worse".

Television production never, in fact, merited a stand-alone department at Murrow, but for more than a generation of students who took the sequence of courses called TERM, or Television at Edward R. Murrow, to train for television careers, it might have seemed like one.

Algebraic models (often called "term models") may be constructed without difficulty for both the inequational and the equational systems of CL that were introduced in section 2.1.

This framework, called 'Term Pattern Discover' (TP-Discover), in summary, selects words and phrases that occur with a certain Absolute Frequency (statistical method) and, for that purpose, the lemmatisation technique (linguistic method) is applied using the TreeTagger [74] lemmatiser.

As for long-time collaborator and "Swingers" co-star Vince Vaughn, Favreau said he's soon headed to Atlanta to act with Vaughn in a film called "Term Life" earning excited woos from the crowd.

The expressions that fill the blanks of these propositions are called terms.

The pages, called terms of service, generally outline appropriate conduct and grant a license to companies to store users' data.

Contained in a classified document called "terms of reference," the guidelines will be used in drafting future strategy and budgets.

But in the early 1930s, Stalin replaced ethnic tolerance — which the Bolsheviks called termed "internationalism" — with an ideology of Russian chauvinism and anti-Semitism.

So there was confusion, Facebook put out a new release to their so called terms of service.