Sentence examples for what we should call from inspiring English sources

"That's what we should call ourselves".

"I was talking to a colleague of mine about what we should call ourselves," says Mr. Amato.

But on rare occasions the American musical can still be central to what we should call our ceremonial culture.

Over dinner, while he slept in Ginny's lap and Suwannee, our already-cat, sniffed suspiciously from under the table, we discussed what we should call the new arrival.

To the Editor: As breast cancer continues to pose a major health risk for women, we can ill afford to engage in semantic arguments about what we should call cancer.

But first, let us briefly look back on the '00s, a decade that in one respect ends exactly as it began: without a consensus on what we should call it.

"Freud has related to me a fuller account than he described in his writings of the peculiar circumstances surrounding the end of this novel treatment," Jones reveals, and he goes on: It would seem that Breuer had developed what we should nowadays call a strong countertransference to his interesting patient.

These are instances of imaginative expression, and are closer to what we should ordinarily call a work of art.

Wondering whether this is true, we set up what we should now call a controlled experiment in which we exclude other known causes of the discharge of red bile and give someone scammony to see what will happen.

All of what we should really call our thought finds multiple outlets in our verbal, gestural and visual capacities, and as Cohn suggests, "we are designed to use all three at once".

Melanie: That's what we should have called the album.