Sentence examples for who terms from inspiring English sources

Unlike Britain's prime minister, David Cameron, the Spanish prime minister, Mariano Rajoy, does not want a referendum or any other kind of vote that Mr Mas, who terms his proposal a "consultation", might organise.

Episodes that only utilise found-footage or take the show in an unashamedly political direction might be experimental in Doctor Who terms, but Heaven Sent is positively avant-garde in its themes, tone and execution.

Ban Ki-moon, the UN secretary general, was not naming names when he spoke on Thursday of his dismay that some of the international community's biggest players were not doing enough to combat what the World Health Organisation (WHO) terms a global security threat.

The World Health Organisation (WHO) estimates that there may be 50 million cases each year, and the incidence is rising, with some countries reporting what the WHO terms "explosive" outbreaks.

A fortunate confluence of changing fashion trends, spiffy new products — and some good old-fashioned cost- cutting by Nike founder Philip Knight, who terms the current numbers a "rebound in slow motion".

Blais who terms himself as a "harmony addict" is writing a masters in theoretical physics.

I ask Stainer how he would respond to those who term crossover uncool?

It's a tribute to Andrew Jackson's plucky stratagem against critics who termed him a "jackass".

Chris Daly, the outré supervisor who termed out of office in January, has almost nothing in common with Mr. Adachi.

"We've had a lot of issues over the last 12 months," said Mr. Albaugh, who termed the contract a "vote of confidence".

"I've dealt with a lot of controversy in my career," said Wells, who termed the incident "business as usual".