Sentence examples for measure is called from inspiring English sources

This measure is called Progress 8.

This measure is called "talking out" or "filibustering" a bill.

That is why such a measure is called "pro-cyclical": it deepens the downturn.

The measure is called the Commercial Advertisement Loudness Mitigation — or Calm — Act.

The measure is called Joan's Law, in the memory of Joan D'Alessandro, who was kidnapped in 1973 while selling Girl Scout cookies near her home in New Jersey and was later found dead in New York State.

The inverse of the macroscopic cross section is particularly noteworthy as it gives the mean distance an incident particle will travel before interacting with a target particle; this inverse measure is called the mean free path.

The Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act, as the measure was called, removed barriers between commercial and investment banks that had been instituted to reduce the risk of economic catastrophes.

The joint measure was called the War Powers Resolution, though the title of the Senate-approved bill, War Powers Act, became widely used.

The measure was called for by Sir Robert Francis after he warned staff too often faced "bullying and being isolated" when they tried to speak out.

In Germany, for instance, the beneficiaries of this measure are called "tolerated people" or "tolerated immigrants" (see this article from Spiegel).

The measure was called Clinical Decision-making Involvement and Satisfaction (CDIS).