Sentence examples for inaccurately call from inspiring English sources

"When you inaccurately call me 'illegal' – no human being is illegal – you're not only dehumanizing me.

His definition of "during good behavior" is carefully hedged ("which we casually but not inaccurately call 'life tenure' ").

"When you inaccurately call me 'illegal,' you're not only dehumanizing me, you're offending them.

In fact, what happens in what we inaccurately call "privatization" usually has little or nothing to do with private individuals.

(Foord half-jokingly but not inaccurately calls it "Feces Slip").

Many works in the show exhibit that quality of focused industry commonly but usually inaccurately called obsessive.

There will be losers among what are inaccurately called the "top" universities, some of which are fairly mediocre, but which attract top students because of historic reputations.

He sent letters to the mayor and members of the Borough Council and started a Facebook group, inaccurately called "Change Pétain Street!" featuring a picture of the marshal shaking hands with Adolf Hitler.

As Aileen Wuornos, the notorious Florida murderer whose career in homicide was sensationalized when the press inaccurately called her the first female serial killer, she uncovers the lost, love-starved child cowering under the killer's hard shell.

Also fresh in the minds of many was a race that was inaccurately called in 1996, a Senate contest in New Hampshire in which the networks declared the Democrat the winner, when in fact the victory went to the Republican, Robert C. Smith.

Direct marketing campaigns (that are inaccurately called "advertising campaigns") get direct responses from a specific set of people on social media based on their demographics and what they "like".