Sentence examples for fairly called from inspiring English sources

The more sensational passages of "Game Change" are based on what may be fairly called gossip.

When you lose a game because of fairly called penalties you don't blame the penalties; you blame the fouls.

Obama's Peace Prize has been fairly called premature — a criticism that the President himself endorsed, first when the award was announced, in October, and again in Oslo.

Most of the early periodicals were designed for the few who could afford them and can be fairly called "quality" magazines.

I assume that Mr. Taylor knows perfectly well that Mr. Pärt's music — which Mark Morris has recently, and quite fairly, called dance resistant — has become a cliché of modern choreography, adding nebulous atmosphere without dance.

While The Times has often, and fairly, called out White House staffs, including ours, for manipulation of visual techniques to shape public impressions, it's not the paper's role to counterpoint that on the front page with manipulation of its own.

"I think one can fairly call Isabel a genius," Valerie Steele told me recently.

Refugees have been returned to what you might fairly call a death sentence.

The vehicle — if you can fairly call it that — was made in California by the United States Amusement Company, he said.

She has a toy in her mouth, ears up, head cocked, and she is making a rumbling noise, too friendly to fairly call a growl.

The ballet still pulsates with the tenderness, love and joy that always made it one of the most life-enhancing ballets ever made, but it's being danced in what Shakespeareans might fairly call a Third Quarto edition, with many details of Ashton's finer poetry smudged.