Sentence examples for that are often called from inspiring English sources

These days, fame has a tendency to metastasize, producing strange outgrowths that are often called "collaborations".

He is clearly interested in describing events that are often called indescribable, and perhaps that's part of why he chose to tackle the death railroad.

The main classes of antidepressants are the tricyclics, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs), and others that are often called heterocyclics (trazodone, bupropion).

It is on the River Medway and is one of the three main communities (along with Chatham and Rochester) that are often called the "Medway Towns".

Battles of Saratoga, in the American Revolution, closely related engagements in the fall of 1777 that are often called the turning point of the war in favour of the Americans.

Inside the mice, the researchers found Collembola (six-legged insectlike creatures commonly known as springtails), tardigrades (tiny eight-legged moisture-loving creatures that are often called water bears) and simple nematode worms.

A Bronx building that is often called the birthplace of hip-hop is facing foreclosure.

Dementia affects more than half of people over eighty-five, a population that is often called the "new old" but which Jacoby, more usefully, calls the "old old".

Most life was still contained in the oceans then, in the middle of the Devonian geological period that is often called the "age of fishes".

The word made me think back to my marine-biology days, and stimulated a sudden memory of Ulva lactuca, the edible seaweed that is often called sea lettuce.

Others call for radical therapy to boost his confidence level — let him watch nonstop videos of his five-set victory over Federer at Wimbledon, in 2008, a match that is often called the greatest of all time.