Sentence examples for is indeed called from inspiring English sources
John Lewis, an upmarket department store, will open in the mall above New Street (which is indeed called "Grand Central") along with 60 other shops.
The complex is indeed called Apartment Complex, and is home to one of the novel's unnamed characters, Man – and to its most overtly disturbing strand.
While the latter is, indeed, called upon to sustain the interest of an audience for three acts, these acts are broken up by intervals during which the audience can relax.
In the Tyrocinium the club is indeed called a kolve, and the game as such is referred to as kolven (the infinitive of a verb used as a noun).
The financial crisis may have also revealed areas where a greater federal role is indeed called for, such as in bond insurance, which is not directly related to consumers and yet has a major impact on state and local economies.
If the new iPhone is indeed called the iPhone 5S, the 'S' will probably not stand for 'speed'speed
The venture investment scene in the UK is riotous and London is indeed calling, but more with the ring of cash registers than truncheons.
They are indeed called grinders, but, no, this is not a show about a sandwich.
New standards of journalism are indeed called for, and the large newspapers should lead the charge.
"What you once knew as plinths are indeed called gondola ends and the central aisle down the middle of the store is called 'The Power Aisle'," reports Roger Coleman, on a world I no longer recognise.
The hostages were indeed called guests of the ayatollah, and one of the foremost parroters of that phrase was Nilufar Ebtekar, a k a Mary, the students' gallingly smug television spokeswoman.
