Sentence examples for more accurately called from inspiring English sources

Squidgy and creamy cheeses are more accurately called soft-paste cheeses.

"Four Abstract Classicists" traveled to London, where the work was more accurately called "hard-edge painting".

The entire 10-day period is more accurately called Aseret Yeme Teshuva ("Ten Days of Penitence").

Many are no doubt also familiar with another approach, now termed "harm minimisation", but originally – rather more accurately – called "maintenance".

Also keep in mind that many people use the word "shell" to describe what is really more accurately called a "kernel".

Because this demands a tight choreography that adds mime to lip-syncing, the works might even be more accurately called ballets than operas.

Or more accurately, call me in six months -- or maybe as much as a year.

You might more accurately call it a stylistic flourish — a ravages-of-time shtick.

He cites his time in Oxford as "evidence", though I think we might more accurately call it an anecdote.

(He is seventy-one). You might more accurately call it a stylistic flourish a ravages-of-time shtick.

The Medicare cut is a question of what the definition of the word "cut" is: Democrats call it a flat-out cut, while Republicans, more accurately, call it a cut in the rate of growth in Medicare spending.