Sentence examples for reasonably called from inspiring English sources

It's another faction of what can be reasonably called "the music industry of Jack White".

In fact, the phrase 'you are not normal' is used so often in the FIG office that it could reasonably called a cliché.

A trickle of people with cameras showed up — on foot or on bicycle — to get photographs of what might reasonably called, at least for this weekend, the Eighth Wonder of the World: Interstate 405 without a single vehicle on it.

The darkening sky was worrisome, but after they unpacked their equipment — including a case of harmonicas and a case of service bells — and got situated, Chris started up their brand of what could be reasonably called Appalachian gospel blues.

Their quasi-Empsonian ambiguities offer some valuable context, but if the novel can be reasonably called a place for ideas, as observed in the work of Scarlett Thomas, Samantha Hunt, and Richard Powers, then why not go the distance?

When, last summer, one of those swings resulted in Colón's first career home run, the Mets play-by-play man Gary Cohen quite reasonably called it "one of the great moments in the history of baseball".

At issue was whether the administration's determination of vulgarity was reasonable, and the judge ruled that Easton's officials could not reasonably call the bracelets lewd.

There follows a sequence without which no film can reasonably call itself a chick flick.

The rest of the island, while picturesque, is hot, humid and devoid of things anybody might reasonably call "attractions".

Severe wealth inequality came to seem a thing of the past (which is why, in 1980, people could quite reasonably call Marx's predictions mistaken).

Although students have participated in campus-wide forums, none of the discussions has achieved what anyone would reasonably call "introspective dialogue". As with many political situations, soliciting the opinion of a broad range of people has been difficult.