Sentence examples for so-called clear from inspiring English sources
Bonds has admitted to using an anti-inflammatory cream and the so-called clear.
The glass is low-iron and virtually colorless, unlike standard so-called clear glass, which is actually tinted green.
It is 10 years today since Welsh Labour politician Rhodri Morgan delivered the so-called "clear red water" speech at Swansea University.
The first significant step toward union, later called confederation, was the formation of the Great Coalition, a government that united George Brown of Canada West leader of the so-called Clear Grits reform movement with the Liberal-Conservatives' John A. Macdonald of Canada West and George Étienne Cartier of Canada East.
Another feature that bumps up the price:a so-called clear screen that replaces the traditional frosted antiglare surface.
Any idle station with data to transmit initially listens to the channel for a deterministic period of time performing the so-called Clear Channel Assessment (CCA) in a similar way to the DCF of the IEEE 802.11 for data transmission.
So-called clearing banks have a great deal of leverage over the firms they serve, because they play central roles in their financial solvency.
Earlier this year, MF Global had lobbied the agency to lower the required amount of capital a firm had to hold to become a so-called clearing member.
Those questions stand to become more abundant as the European authorities mull whether to require that so-called clearing — settling up the money — on trades involving the euro currency take place within the European Union.
In a rare decision against a so-called clearing firm, the panel ordered Fleet Securities Inc., now part of Automatic Data Processing Inc. of Roseland, N.J., to pay $460,000, including $343,000 in punitive damages, finding that the firm should have known about the "fleecing" of the Kostoff account.
That will leave behind five or six so-called cleared detainees, who have not been released because there is not enough time left before Obama leaves office to firm up diplomatic arrangements for transfer, as well as to provide required congressional notification.
