Sentence examples for we usually call from inspiring English sources

The first is what we usually call fracking.

Life is all about risk management, which we usually call common sense.

Everyone was preoccupied, in just the way we usually call innocence.

Murrow said, "The way we've set this up, there ain't going to be anything along the lines of what we usually call commentary.

When we talk about the historic civil-rights gathering whose fifty-year anniversary will be celebrated on Wednesday, we usually call it the March on Washington.

The dish is made more sustaining by the warm bread that, to me, seems closer to the thin Lebanese khubz markouk or the Armenian lavash than the thick pocket bread we usually call pita.

It means deep structural changes or what we economists usually call institutional reforms.

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The reason: we were usually called to her table at the two-minute warning of whatever football game was enthralling my then-husband and his father.

"In years gone by we've been able to usually call on two professionals but this season we've had pretty much a Shropshire-based side," added Foster.

Analysts usually call the coalition centrist.