Sentence examples for not always called from inspiring English sources

The fictional town is not always called Cranford.

This is sometimes, but not always, called a Center of Excellence model.

That one, usually but not always called Turkish or Greek oregano, is the white flowering Origanum vulgare ssp.

Perhaps Vecsey already recognizes that confrontation is not always called for, or even appropriate, in some circles.

He seems to have been a cardsharp rather than a magician; most of the book is taken up with cheating techniques, daintily not always called such.

The businesses that stormed corporate America in recent years under the banner of private equity were not always called private equity firms.

Photographs of suffering and violence do not always call up empathy and solidarity.

The right of the contestants in an adverse suit, as we have seen, does not always call for any construction of an act of Congress.

Those in America whose health in many cases depended upon that change nonetheless did not always call themselves environmentalists, she noted.

These figures probably underreport the problem: Co-op and condo owners, who control about a third of the city's housing stock, may not always call the city for help because, unlike renters, they can address building infestations themselves.

People were noticing that the Orange County edition was, as far as that went, not always calling itself the Los Angeles Times — that some of its subscription callers were urging telephone contacts to subscribe to "the Orange County Times".