Sentence examples for you might term from inspiring English sources

And the vast majority of these offenders are from what you might term "ordinary" backgrounds.

I've recently put a little snack section on to some of my menus which utilises what you might term "from claw to beak" on a chicken.

The Bang on a Can Marathon has become a favorite annual event among what you might term the alternative classical crowd in New York City.

This is a morality fable for grown-ups, evoking the familiar idioms of Edward Gorey and Tim Burton in a style you might term Victorian ghastly.

Unfortunately, in keeping with a day that tended toward the frustrating, the bus arrived after Gordon's tour had finished, owing to what you might term asymmetric transport arrangements.

Virtually no one who commentates on or analyses cricket, either on radio or television, is what you might term a professional, in the sense that they are all ex-players rather than career journalists.

But, then again, one might term you a precocious talent.

There's been a deluge of damning admonitions, something I might term You Go Girl Feminism, and insightful commentary, but will any of the any of the conversation be a prophylactic against future scrutiny of Her Face?

A Freudian might term that "projection".

One might term this the "Major model".

Some might term it something less.