Sentence examples for it's commonly called from inspiring English sources

Pollepel Island – its official name although it's commonly called Bannerman Island – is reached by boat from Beacon or Newburgh.

But such "empowerment," as it's commonly called, is limited.

On June 6 , 1968 Congress enacted a law called the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act, of 1968, or, as it's commonly called, the Crime Bill.

Even that term – mental illness, or mental disorder as it's commonly called – suggests an element of control that sufferers often don't have.

One way to have a more balanced view of Lin, is to find players with similar stats at the same age, or as it's commonly called similarity scores.

Then, in part, groups such as-get ready for a mouthful-the Joint National Institutes of Health/Department of Energy Committee to Evaluate the Ethical, Legal, and Social Implications of the Human Genome Project (it's commonly called ELSI) can study the issues and make recommendations to the federal agencies funding genome research.

That's the case with "F-111," Mr. Rosenquist's "Guernica," as it is commonly called, which serves neither him nor Picasso very well.

A relative of the everyday Sansevieria ('Mother-In-Law's Tongue' as it is commonly called,) this species grows to 5 or more feet with age and is tolerant of minimal light scenarios, provided it is allowed an ample dry time between each thorough watering.

The group was reconstituted, probably in December 1789, after the National Assembly moved to Paris, under the name of Society of the Friends of the Constitution, but it was commonly called the Jacobin Club because its sessions were held in a former convent of the Dominicans, who were known in Paris as Jacobins.

The black box, or flight recorder, as it is commonly called, may have been a gadget designed to document a commercial aircraft's flight – its telemetry and performance, and the crews' communications with air traffic control and each other.

It was commonly called "rabbit fever".