Called in sentence

11414 examples of Called in a sentence

That was called a 360 flip.

One of my favorites is called subclinical acne.

It's called pre-death.

I'm wondering if Mark Burnett is anywhere in the audience, I'd like to suggest a reality TV show called "Pre-vivor."

I went to medical school, and I didn't have a course called How to Think Skeptically, or How Not to Order Tests.

Now Kaesava had a baby boy called Rehan a couple of weeks ago.

Shukran! (Applause) What I'm going to do is to just give a few notes, and this is from a book I'm preparing called "Letters to a Young Scientist."

For example, if you have read — I suspect many of you have done so — read the book by Thomas Friedman called "The World Is Flat," he said, basically, in his book that, you know, this fear for free trade is wrong because it assumes, it's based on a mistaken assumption that everything that can be invented has been invented.

When you take this broader conceptualization of innovation, what we found was, India is well represented in innovation, but the innovation that is being done in India is of a form we did not anticipate, and what we did was we called it "invisible innovation."

The first is what we called sinking skill ladder, and now I'm going to go back to where I started my conversation with you, which was about the flight of jobs.

There is a compound in chocolate called phenethylamine that might be an aphrodisiac.

It's simply this: The back of the hand is formally called the opisthenar.

So we came together in this design institute called the Interaction Design Institute Ivrea, which was teaching interaction design, this idea that you can take design from the simple shape of an object and you can move it forward to design the way you interact with things.

This one is made by a company called Adafruit, which is run by this woman called Limor Fried, also known as Ladyada, who is one of the heroes of the open-source hardware movement and the maker movement.

There is this magazine called Make that sort of gathered all these people and sort of put them together as a community, and you see a very technical project explained in a very simple language, beautifully typeset.

DIY Drones is the community; they do this thing called ArduCopter.

But then somebody actually launched this start-up called Matternet, where they figured out that you could use this to actually transport things from one village to another in Africa, and the fact that this was easy to find, open-source, easy to hack, enabled them to prototype their company really quickly.

This is called Botanicalls, because there's an Arduino ball with a Wi-Fi module in the plant, and it's measuring the well-being of the plant, and it's creating a Twitter account where you can actually interact with the plant.

They made 100 of them and gave them to people around Japan, and essentially the data that they gathered gets published on this website called Cosm, another website they built, so you can actually get reliable real-time information from the field, and you can get unbiased information.

So we worked with a design studio called Habits, in Milan, to make this mirror, which is completely open-source.

But let's start from this example: So, the group of people that started this company called Pebble, they prototyped a watch that communicates via Bluetooth with your phone, and you can display information on it.

The last project I want to show you is this: It's called ArduSat.

He takes his geological data, he publishes it and he holds a contest on the Internet called the Goldcorp Challenge.

First of all, there aren't a lot of big inventions in the pipeline, and this is a big problem for human health, and the pharmaceutical industry has got a bigger problem, that they're about to fall off something called the patent cliff.

It was agrarian, and the means of production and political system was called feudalism, and knowledge was concentrated in the church and the nobility.

Martin Luther called the printing press "God's highest act of grace."

Starlings, in the area around Edinburgh, in the moors of England, come in something called a murmuration, and the murmuration refers to the murmuring of the wings of the birds, and throughout the day the starlings are out over a 20-mile radius sort of doing their starling thing.

And at night they come together and they create one of the most spectacular things in all of nature, and it's called a murmuration.

Loose associations involves putting together words that may sound a lot alike but don't make sense, and if the words get jumbled up enough, it's called "word salad."

The phenomenon you saw here for a brief moment is called quantum levitation and quantum locking.

Related words