"called this way" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to the way something or someone is named or designated. Example: The dish was called "Chicken Tikka Masala" and it was delicious.
In 1964, a cobbler sticking to his last, Stoppard wrote a ninety-minute TV play called "This Way Out with Samuel Boot," which he equipped with a pair of Boots, who represent diametrically opposed attitudes toward material possessions.
The Light Pool is called this way as it's equipped with a total of 22 LEDs that start lighting up in up to 100 patterns, for example when you get a call or an email arrives.
And so they started passing laws to prevent monopolization and to prevent companies from conspiring with their competitors and they called this way of thinking antitrust because just about all of the industries at that time had been organized around trustees who ran cartels as disciplined monopolies.
He released an album called This Way, which was music he did for the British choreographer Michael Clark.
Gap Foundation has also played a leadership role in job readiness for underserved youth through a first jobs program called This Way Ahead, leveraging the company's ability to train first-time entrants into the workforce.
It should also be pointed out that there is an undeniable current trend of big data, which leads to the fact that the term "big data" is now used to qualify datasets that, in the past, would not have been called this way.
He calls this way of thinking the "immanent frame".
He remembers calling: "This way!" His A.B.S. colleagues joined the exodus from 91.
Call this way in which a Form is related to the property it is 'Being'.
In his 1990 he calls this way of being presented with locations construction-theoretic content (where this kind of 'content' is not assessable for truth).
Heidegger (1962 [1927]: 220) emphasizes that calling this way of living "falling" does not imply that it is "a bad or deplorable ontical property of which, perhaps, more advanced stages of human culture might be able to rid themselves" (1962 [1927]: 220).
