Sentence examples for calling elsewhere from inspiring English sources

There are many opportunities for the sort of rueful comedy at which Tyler excels, but she also explores the permutations of estrangement available to those whose identity depends on calling elsewhere home, and delineates, with offhand grace, how subtly our own set of family customs defines us.

3 15pm Extensive security detail suddenly called elsewhere.

She's been called, elsewhere, 'the new Amy Winehouse'.

He has joined what Auster calls elsewhere "the ghosts".

And third is the problem I have called elsewhere "the revenge of the middle aged".

The difference in visions of personhood is at the heart of what he has called elsewhere "a clash of orthodoxies".

Grossman has called elsewhere for an end to the "hundred-year carbonite nap" into which Modernism lulled the form.

Yves Saint Laurent – the "master of couture" as he has been called elsewhere on this website – died earlier this week, which has made everyone in the world of fashion very sad.

It leads to what I have called elsewhere a withdrawal into "victim feminism" – at the expense of aggregating women's equally real strengths.

In it, Wallace tries to make the case that boredom is the only refuge from what he called elsewhere the "Total Noise" of modern society.

The book writer, as he is archaically still called — elsewhere, simply, the playwright — is the most important maker; but though he provides the structure in which the songs may take place, no one recalls the structure, only the songs.