Sentence examples for is justly called from inspiring English sources

The first part of this period, from 70 to 42 bc, is justly called the Ciceronian.

The latter half of the 16th century in England is justly called the Elizabethan Age: rarely has the collective life of a whole era been given so distinctively personal a stamp.

6.34pm GMT 33 min: Jose Enrique slips a ball through to Suarez, who is justly called back for offside, as opposed to a moment ago, when he was clean through only to be hauled back for a non-existent foul.

The grandeur of his thoughts is reflected to our eye by his work, and therefore it is justly called a grand work" (EIP 8.3, 587).

(They are justly called "the loyal opposition").

Many others Were justly called, and trustworthy.

And wave: Sadat had some truly kingly qualities; he could have been justly called Anwar Coeur de Lion.

The conflict that ensued was justly called the Patriotic War by the Russians; in it, the strong resistance and outstanding endurance of an entire people were displayed.

James I proclaims an attitude: "Kings are justly called gods, for that they exercise a manner of resemblance of divine power on earth".

Although potentially reductive in its implications, the psychoanalytic interpretation of culture can be justly called one of the most powerful "hermeneutics of suspicion," to borrow the French philosopher Paul Ricoeur's phrase, because it debunks idealist notions of high culture as the alleged transcendence of baser concerns.

Then if this be denied, should we not be wise in adopting the other view and maintaining that there is in the universe a mighty infinite and an adequate limit, of which we have often spoken, as well as a presiding cause of no mean power, which orders and arranges years and seasons and months, and may be justly called wisdom and mind?