Sentence examples for readily call from inspiring English sources

These were voters who backed Obama in 2012 so we should not so readily call them racists.

The students readily call their school a "bubble," both comforting and claustrophobic, because of the dangers their parents face.

Everyone au fait with the Heineken Cup can readily call to mind their own favourite memories of it, in a way they probably cannot for the Premiership or Top 14 or Pro 12.

That reflects general usage; to be nutty is to be mildly crackbrained and is often used in self-description of too-earnest advocacy: I readily call myself a "privacy nut," but would not flagellate myself as a "privacy freak".

The resulting "domesticated" colony can then be removed from the chamber and sometimes will more readily call a petri dish home.

Oh, sure, Fallout 3 was good fun, but I wouldn't exactly call the writing inspired, nor would I readily call it an actual Fallout game (just as I wouldn't address a kid who dresses up for Halloween as Abraham Lincoln Mr. President).

For better and worse, the President Barack Obama most readily calls to mind is Kennedy.

One readily calls each narrator a "speaker": Levy has chosen to distinguish one from another through different uses of language that we associate with speech.

In interviews with other journalists in the past, Mrs. Bush readily called herself shy, but she now emphatically rejects that label.

On his Web site, Stockman regularly posts writings that he readily calls "rants" and are single-mindedly focussed on his longtime obsession with the evils of Keynesianism, central banking, and the need for a return to the gold standard.

Thus, a regularity for which there are general theoretical grounds will be more readily called a law of nature than an empirical regularity that cannot be subsumed under more general laws or theories.