Sentence examples for called the People from inspiring English sources
T'Challa has just returned to rule his country, but there's a superhuman terrorist group called The People that's sowing distrust within its borders.
There's even a loop of monorail called the People Mover that takes in a three-mile circuit of the area.
After a two-year hiatus, billionaire Silvio Berlusconi returned to power in May at the head of a new centre-right party called the People of Freedom.
The comic book will follow Black Panther as he responds to an uprising in his country set off by a group of superhuman terrorists called the People.
A railroad trestle was built over the creek and tidal flats in the 1860s and in a lawsuit that went up to the California Supreme Court called The People of the State of California ex relatione The Board of State Harbor Commissioners VS.
By Lillian Ross The New Yorker, October 24 , 1970 P. 42Talk story about a festival in Central Park Mall called "The People, Yes!" Officially it was produced by the Dept. of Cultural Affairs in cooperation with the Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs Administration & the city of New York.
Google has just announced that it's rolling out a new feature over the next week called the People Widget — a small sidebar to the right of email messages that features contextual information about the people you're interacting with in Gmail.
A few local men have formed a home guard of volunteers called the People Committees.
A feature called the People Finder creates a sort of chat room, which shows a random group of other logged-on users, represented by male and female icons.
The vote is expected to be followed by tough bargaining to form a coalition government led either by the pro-Thaksin party, now called the People Power Party, or by the Democrat Party, the former opposition party, which has been struggling to capitalize on Mr. Thaksin's setbacks to win broad popular support.
Some commentators noted the unease some French feel for what is called the "people-ization" of French politics by Mr. Sarkozy, in which private life is selectively used in public life.
