Sentence examples for more typically called from inspiring English sources

The Times' public editor – a role more typically called "ombudsman" in other news organizations – has an almost impossible task.

A. Andrew P. Brucker, a Manhattan co-op lawyer, said that the punitive clause, more typically called a prepayment penalty, is very common in underlying mortgages.

By this time, the synagogue was more typically called Children of Israel.

This principle was initially referred to as substantial equivalence, but is now more typically called comparative safety assessment (Codex Alimentarius Commission, 2009; ILSI, 2004).

Hexokinase type IV, more typically called Glucokinase (GK), is a glucose-phosphorylating enzyme that has been shown to be the key molecule for glucose sensing in mammalian liver and pancreas cells [ 46] and mutations in GK are known to cause Maturity Onset Diabetes of the Young Type II (MODY2) [ 47, 48].

Outdoor charcoal grills or smokers can be used to roast meat, though this is more typically called barbecuing, or smoking.

The SAS stronghold is a more sophisticated kind of software typically called "advanced analytics and predictive modeling," which uses historical and current data to try to peer into the future and model likely outcomes.

Typically called eroge, the more adult market-focused visual novels feature Japanese drawn pornography, which has become known globally as the catchall of hentai.

Snowe is typically called a "moderate" Republican — with Collins, the last of a noble, fiscally restrained, hymn-singing Northeastern breed now more endangered than the Maine moose.

Such plans are typically called cash-for-clunkers programs.

These elements are typically called national extensions.