Sentence examples for called the bell from inspiring English sources

"It is called The Bell of Truth," says Chau. "The idea is when you are a freshman, you have the opportunity to ring the bell if you want to seek the truth, and again, if you graduate, if you want to continue to seek the truth.

He called the Bell system "interactive and interdependent," but conceded that it had withheld information from competitors.

Tactics of Burge's included wiring detained people to a black box and electrocuting them – rumored to be a method he learned from his Vietnam service, called "the Bell telephone hour" – and beating them over the heads with telephone books.

We begin by introducing the normal distribution, also called the bell curve, the bell-shaped curve, and (mostly in an engineering context) the Gaussian curve.

There's a Facebook group that keeps this history alive, where gays and lesbians who used to go to a King's Cross pub called the Bell share YouTube videos of 80s club bangers and photos of themselves wearing too much eyeliner.

When it first opened its doors way back when, it was called the Bell in Hand, and newspaper articles about the place's long, long history dot the walls of this mammoth hall, which has a couple floors and packs 'em in on both.

The greatest actor-manager was Sir Henry Irving, who first made his name in a melodrama by Leopold Lewis called The Bells (1871).

Irving was no Victorian role model either, having left his wife as they drove home from his greatest triumph, a melodrama called "The Bells".

One of the demos she recorded in those first, self-funded sessions was called The Bells, an apparently cheerful, dreamy track with an underlying meanness to it, the lyrics seeming to play with ideas of manipulation, in this case, manipulation by a singer who also has their finger on the controls of a drum machine.

Tellier produced a chilled storeroom for the steamship Le Frigorifique, using it to ship beef from Argentina to France, while the Glasgow-based firm of Bells helped to sponsor a new, compressed-air chiller for ships using the Gorrie approach, called the Bell-Coleman design.

Taleb in his book calls the bell curve "that great intellectual fraud" and explains the situations that don't demonstrate a bell curve.