Sentence examples for we ordinarily call from inspiring English sources
"I was astounded to see that by and large the growing churches are those that we ordinarily call conservative," said Ken Sanchagrin, director of the Glenmary Research Center and a professor and chairman of the department of sociology at Mars Hill College in Mars Hill, N.C.
Dawkins dubbed these entities "memes", and they were characterized as informational entities which infect our brains, "leaping from head to head" via what we ordinarily call imitation.
(Critics have argued, however, that to speak of 'connatural knowledge' is obscure; it is quite unlike what we ordinarily call 'knowledge' and is, therefore, inadequate as a basis for knowledge of law).
You're here!" And in my case, "You send so many and you come so rarely!" And the weird thing about DMT is it does not affect what we ordinarily call the mind.
And they say "hooray! welcome! you're here!" And in my case "you send so many and you come so rarely!" And the weird thing about DMT is it does not affect what we ordinarily call the mind.
In the intervening days, @IDFSpokesperson and @AlqassamBrigade, the official account of Hamas's military arm, have taken part in what we would ordinarily call a sparring match.
Both of the sorts of knowledge of the first kind depend upon what we would ordinarily call sense experience.
These are instances of imaginative expression, and are closer to what we should ordinarily call a work of art.
McKay's use of 'I' tells us nothing about how Alice represents McKay; in particular, it does not refer to or otherwise involve anything that we would ordinarily call the sense of 'I'.
In the most primitive cultures, there is often little formal learning little of what one would ordinarily call school or classes or teachers.
The slide show that follows showcases the world's ten most expensive cars, and the models fall into two categories: street-legal racecars of the most exotic variety and sedans, such as Maybach cars from DaimlerChrysler –mobile pleasure-domes that make BMW's 7 Series, Ford Motor's Jaguar XJ and anything else you would ordinarily call a "premium sedan," look like Saturns and Kias.
