Sentence examples for rightly termed from inspiring English sources

"I hold," he writes, "none of these ancient short manner of writings, nor Montaigne's, nor such of this latter time to be rightly termed essays, for though they be short, yet they are strong, and able to endure the sharpest trial: but mine are essays, who am but newly bound prentice".**** From this initial mushroom ring of essayists that crops up on the island around 1600, an infestation spreads.

There are two interesting points in this mission, one that could be rightly termed a fiasco.

The Yoga can be rightly termed the perfect Windows 8 machine.

Here was the world's first "billion dollar country", a new industrial giant - in one guise throwing up millionaires aplenty in what was rightly termed "the gilded age", in another erupting suddenly on to the world stage in the aftermath of its success in the Spanish-American War.

Senator John McCain has already expressed his belief that vaccines and the mercury containing preservative thimerosal could be implicated in what he has rightly termed an "autism epidemic".

Police recruitment videos far too often show the "use of force" parts of the job -- the parts that should be considered a last resort for those rightly termed "peace officers".

Huxley's first novel, Crome Yellow, was a success, and he signed what Murray rightly terms a "momentous" agreement with his publishers.

BBC rightly terms Milosevic the architect of Balkan wars of 1990s:bbc.co.uk/news/world-eur… — Oliver Kamm (@OliverKamm) May 16, 2012 The targets of Mr. Kamm's article were historical revisionists who had sought to play down the Serbs' crimes.

The paper had struck a nerve by contemplating, as John Naughton rightly terms it, "the wreckage and humiliation that a corrupt and incompetent Fianna Fáil administration has brought on my homeland".

Inside Higher Ed rightly terms these guarantees "unheard-of at most institutions".

He also makes one suggestion that has been mentioned so often in blue-ribbon studies and panel reports that it has become a cliché: Postdocs need and deserve increases in what VanderPlas rightly terms their "absolutely unsustainable" (not to mention unconscionable) pay scale.