Sentence examples for struggle to call from inspiring English sources

You'd struggle to call it a cabin.

"I struggle to call Dom an overachiever," Gilmore said.

"And yet I struggle to call it a business just about every day," Mr. Busteed said.

The translations were not literal; in fact, you'd struggle to call them translations at all.

You would struggle to call his new incarnation highbrow, but it is a move away from the lowest common denominator.

Still, strolling past the countless hand-holding couples, middle-aged drinking parties and unusually skilled buskers who enjoy the place every night of the week – and even joining them, sitting with my girlfriend on the stream's terraced banks to break out some makgeolli, or fermented rice wine – I struggle to call it anything less than a success.

And how she struggled to call a man her own age her "son-in-law".

The next morning, she was short of breath and her family struggled to call for help.

She struggles to call what the man did to her "assault" because she thinks if she says the word out loud, people will tell her she's overreacting.

The traditional nuclear family consisting of the stay-at-home mother and breadwinner father, welded in holy wedlock and raising the standard two offspring, now struggles to call itself "the norm".

"I find it strange that we are struggling not to call this a Grand Slam if Inbee Park wins this week," Whan said.