Sentence examples for strange to call from inspiring English sources

As such, it's strange to call these books "escapist".

It feels strange to call both what we produce and what is on most supermarket shelves the same word – milk," he says.

It may seem strange to call a man who designed five- and six-figure dresses for a minute clientele a practical feminist.

And some of the greatest musical moments in the cinema can be found in John Cassavetes's dramas, including "Faces" and "Husbands," though it would be strange to call them movies musicals.

During the interview, Scalfari suggested that the pontiff check out two recent Italian films: Ettore Scola's How Strange to Call You Federico and Roberto Ando's political satire Viva la Liberta.

Since these follow from per se properties by necessity, it seems strange to call them accidents at all.

It was a strange way to call for post-election peace and harmony.

The Republicans have been pushing back, citing the recent attacks in Paris, and talking about recidivism — although recidivist, with the implication of a return to a life of crime, is a strange thing to call a person whom you've never charged with a crime in the first place.

The Republicans have been pushing back, citing the recent attacks in Paris, and talking about recidivism although recidivist, with the implication of a return to a life of crime, is a strange thing to call a person whom you've never charged with a crime in the first place.

With stories of tragic deaths, riots, audacious escapes, drug-fuelled violence and chronic staff shortages increasingly prevalent across the prison system, and the former head of the service claiming that the current crisis will take years to sort out, it might seem a strange time to call for more fruit and veg to be introduced into prisoners' diets.

Our sensors beeped, our spirit boxes hissed, but nothing strange came to call.