And this orgy in sadism is termed by some as "art"!
Van Gogh was termed by an observer "a rather weedy little man".
The team had examined 14 coprolites, as fossil faeces are termed by polite scientists.
The contrast between Evans and the complainant – the "imbalance of power" as it was termed by the prosecution – emerged clearly during the trial.
The strategy was termed by the philosopher Leo Strauss, as long ago as 1951, the Reductio ad Hitlerum.
Doorstep lending, or home credit as it is termed by the trade, is a counter-cyclical business: in a downturn, bad debts pile up, blackening credit histories.
But over all, Apple has been one of "America's least philanthropic companies," as termed by Stanford Social Innovation Review, a magazine about the nonprofit sector, in 2007.
The massive Army of the Potomac numbered around 132,000 the largest army formed during the war and was termed by Hooker "the finest army on the planet".
Such "positive illusions," as they have been termed by Dr. Shelley E. Taylor, a professor of psychology at the University of California at Los Angeles, help people cope and maintain their buoyancy in a competitive and unpredictable world.
"Me and Orson Welles," which Mr. Kaplow drafted in his microscopic longhand, has been termed by Kirkus Reviews "one of the best depictions of male adolescent yearning ever to hit the page".
The wildly varied look of this red brick Victorian row -- with clashing gables, oriel windows and other large features -- was termed by the critic Montgomery Schuyler, writing in the magazine The Architectural Record, the "reign of terror" style.
