Sentence examples for officially term from inspiring English sources

Eberstadt's mildly melancholy coda to her dire portrait of contemporary European Gypsies leaves us with the mollifying impression that all parties end untidily, all lives are more or less muddles, and we all are, as the French officially term nomadic minorities, "gens du voyage".

Unaccompanied minors what Border Patrol and ICE agents officially term as "Unaccompanied Alien Children" and, unofficially, as "juvies"—are children who have crossed the border into the United States without papers, parents, or guardians.

The autopsy report officially termed the death "asphyxia by hanging".

He is now out with what is officially termed a head injury.

Officially termed a "viral illness," Serena's condition has been the source of much discussion since.

"It's great news," said Nowitzki, whose injury is officially termed a medial retinacular sprain.

These services, officially termed Vigiliae by the church, appear to have existed from the earliest days of Anglo-Saxon Christianity.

The explosion capped an especially grisly few days in what Russia officially terms an antiterrorist operation against separatist Chechens.

But they can't hold approximately 200,000 jobs officially termed "combat," which often bring more pay and can provide a stepping stone for promotions.

The Georgian parliament, keen to annoy Russia, has officially termed the massacres "genocide".Such moves help stoke suspicion in Russia that the Circassian cause is a Western plot.

The commander in chief, Gen. David Elazar, cancelled his commission, and the army officially termed his statement "an affront to the other commanders" and "a violation of military discipline".