Sentence examples for calls world from inspiring English sources

The person with a divided self suffers from what James calls "world sickness".

"Villagers say a lot was damaged during the War of Resistance against Japan," as China calls World War II, which raged from 1937 until 1945.

Insight comes only in the form of Michael Chabon, the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of "The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay," who calls World War II-era authors down to earth for fighting fascism with fascism.

Holger Bech Nielsen, a Danish physicist at the Niels Bohr Institute in Copenhagen, and one of the early pioneers of string theory, has for a long time pursued a project he calls Random Dynamics, which tries to show how the laws of physics could evolve naturally from a more general notion he calls "world machinery".

And they think Mr. Powell has downgraded the top cabinet post into a human resources job, making nicey-nice with the U.N. and assorted bad guys instead of pursuing the neocon blueprint for world domination through what James Woolsey calls World War IV (World War III being the cold war).

With the upstairs wired phone constantly ringing for the kids, the extra wireless phones have averted what Mom calls "World War III".

A subnational novel, such as "The Bone People," must be what English calls "world-readable".

It's worth recalling that worldlessness is an expression that Heidegger doesn't even use for animals, which, in a 1929 lecture, he calls "world-poor".

We've got departmental boards – except what the government calls "world-class non-executives" have mostly been wise monkeys, seeing and hearing no evil, but never saying anything to enhance accountability.

(He calls worlds with such indeterminism "non-Epicurean").

Churchill called World War II the unnecessary war.