Sentence examples for could term from inspiring English sources

Now I concede that if a woman discovered her date was what we could term a pedalophile she may think twice about accepting a ride home on his tandem.

I am, I hope, as far from a chippy Scot as they get, and am constantly filled with angry bewilderment over this new British obsession with what you could term recreational outrage: silliness that starts and should end with a bored blogger but ends instead with death threats to a woman who, say, drops a cat in a bin.

So, sure, the site is offensive to anyone who is not a fan of the BNP or their ilk, but that's not a crime, and there is nothing that you could term criminal on the pages: no threats and no encouragement to violence.

Some of her biggest successes have come in what one could term virginal-white-dress roles, which call on her to make lovely, pure sounds: the soprano soloist in Osvaldo Golijov's "Pasion Segun San Marcos," or the Angel in Messiaen's "St.

They don't always do this: Jonti and James Pants are doing something quite different, but certainly Mayer Hawthorne, the Stepkids and now Baltimore duo Silk Rhodes are going some way towards establishing for Stones Throw a certain sound, sensibility and aesthetic, which, for want of a better term, you could term Warped&B.

It is also important to note that Linus Torvalds was born in 1969, making him a prime candidate to reap the benefits of what you could term the UNIX Age.

You could also term these as your "operating expenses".

None could be termed bad.

His style could be termed late 70's Disco Stud.

The built-ins could be termed built-outs.

They are doing what probably could be termed an area-denial mission.