Sentence examples for more usually called from inspiring English sources

TOKYO — In the post-Cold War period, Japan has been continually buffeted by the winds of market fundamentalism in a U.S.-led movement that is more usually called globalization.

This is more usually called "lead climbing" and is the category up for inclusion in the Olympics.

In the post-cold war period, Japan has been continually buffeted by the winds of market fundamentalism in a US-led movement that is more usually called globalization.

The role of individual PGE2 receptors (prostaglandin E receptors [PTGERs] 1 to 4; more usually called EP1 to EP4) in cancer is also under investigation.

The focus of this report is on these more clinically significant symptoms, usually called 'mood fluctuations' in the PD literature.

A large proportion of Sikhs remain unbaptised, freeing themselves from one or more  requirements – they are usually called sahajdari, which could translate as "slow adopters" – but they still practise the religion in other ways.

Those already with a year or more of training are usually called helpers (terminology may vary by location).

More important, though it is usually called by that name in the United States, in the Middle East it is more widely known by the Arabic name moghrabiyeh, according to my learned friend, food historian Clifford Wright.

Each port is usually called at no more than twice along one string, although a single port may be called at several times on different strings.

They are usually called "implied contracts". More properly they should be called "quasi contracts" or "constructive contracts". See 1 Page on Contracts, § 14; also 2 Page on Contracts, § 771.

A NN with more than one hidden layer is usually called a deep NN, or DNN.