Sentence examples for strictly speaking called from inspiring English sources

Exact(1)

Constable had known Napier from 1798 as one who "had been a hard student, and at college laid a good foundation for his future career, though more perhaps in general information than in what would be, strictly speaking, called scholarship".

Similar(59)

As was previously mentioned, seizure before judgment does not, strictly speaking, call for a determination of the merits of the case.

Composite images, or "HDR" as they're often (and strictly speaking incorrectly) called, composed of multiple exposures merged into one, have a new metric as well.

The author explains that, while the evangelical counsels are not limited to institutes of consecrated life, not every assumption of these counsels can, strictly speaking, be called consecrated life, since this state of life in the Church presupposes the recognition of the Church and an intervention of its authority.

It's true that, strictly speaking, those calls and emails were being collected by a different program than the one the president was referring to; so, if you're a stickler for details, he didn't exactly, officially lie.

It's like flunking lesson #101 at interviewing school, though in the end he relents and has not one but two glasses and a plate of "pasta without pasta" (though strictly speaking you could call it "mixed vegetables and chicken"), and attacks the bread basket "because it doesn't have any calories here in Brooklyn".

Strictly speaking, peer-reviewed (also called refereed) journals refer only to those scholarly journals that submit articles to several other scholars, experts, or academics (peers) in the field for review and comment.

Strictly speaking, it should be called a Graydon wheel, after its designer, Lieutenant Alexander Graydon, an ancestor of mine, whose wheels became public attractions in major cities at about the same time as those designed by George Ferris.

Strictly speaking, it should be called a tricycle taxi, since it consists of a strong-thighed young man — there seem to be few women in the guild — on a contraption with a saddle and one wheel in front, pulling a small calèche that rides along on two wheels in back.

Strictly speaking it wasn't called Gardeners´ Question Time at the time but How Does your Garden Grow?, however, it wasn't long till the name was changed - at least not long in the context of its close on 60 years of history.

Strictly speaking you wouldn't call some of these acts jazz - but don't let that worry you, they've put together a pretty impressive line up for the North Sea Jazz Festival at the indoor Ahoy Stadium in Rotterdam next month.

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