Sentence examples for which he terms from inspiring English sources
"which he terms" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English
It is used to refer to a phrase or concept that has been named or referred to by someone else. For example, "The Prime Minister described the current economic situation as an 'economic crisis', which he terms a 'crisis of confidence'."
We find him "in the Smolensky supermarket/at the corner of the Garden Ring," rejoicing over a can of sprat paté, which he terms "paté for the poor".
In October of that year he had negotiated a peace agreement, which he terms "excellent" and "the best deal we [were] ever going to get".
According to Koestenbaum, Warhol always had a particular target in his sights - masculinity - and a particular way to mess with it, which he terms 'twinship'twinship
The private-sector deficit, although it has fallen this year, is still more than two per cent of G.D.P. Godley doesn't have much time for short-term forecasting, which he terms "a mug's game," but he has used his model to work out how long it will take, given current policies, for the private-sector deficit to be eliminated.
Aimed at assuaging people outraged at the release of paramilitaries, the move was contested in court a common event in a system that long lacked its own political institutions.In his book Mr Hain skates over the details of the case, which he terms an "irritating sideshow".
According to Bazalgette, who brought Big Brother to Channel 4, the central problem is that an entire generation of shows were based on a central principle, which he terms the "Balloon Debate Mechanism", because they rely on one person after another being jettisoned, as if from a falling air balloon.
The prize project was a hilltop rock observatory, which he termed an American counterpart to Stonehenge.
A spokesman for Amazon had no comment on its plans, which he termed "rumor and speculation".
He said his client felt terrible about the shooting, which he termed an accident.
Another was to quit in protest, which he termed the recourse to "exit".
He then began to construct his first truly sophisticated kinetic sculptures, which he termed métaméchaniques, or metamechanicals.
