Sentence examples for conventionally called from inspiring English sources

What is conventionally called the art market is a myth.

The number that relates the three things is conventionally called "g".

But against them the nation surely deserves a party of what is conventionally called the left.

By this she meant that what is conventionally called "society" is nothing more than a collection of individuals.

Every male sovereign continued usually to be called tsar (and his consort tsarina, or tsaritsa), but every female sovereign was conventionally called empress (imperatritsa).

(By "baking," they mean cooking in a closed oven — as with what's conventionally called a "roast," say. They don't discuss cakes, breads, or any other "baked goods").

OK, my songline didn't have much to do with ancient creation myths: you might more conventionally call it a pile of CDs.

And I'm here to say that we actually can, that what we conventionally call altruism and morality can be explained by evolution.

Because of that, they conventionally call an election right after a prorogation, like they are in the middle of doing right now.

The cells that we conventionally call IgM memory B cells also express IgD on their surface, but a minor population of IgM-only memory B cells has also been described [ 27].

In 1926 or '27, on the next lot south Mr. McKelvey built a third striking apartment house, more conventionally arranged, called the Villa Victoria.