This is one of them, and I may call her by that name when it pleases me to do so.
An experienced eye, such as I think I may call mine, can tell commonly whether a man is going to die, or not, long before he or his friends are alarmed about him.
And thus we get the source of a second fallacy in our poetic judgments--the fallacy caused by an estimate which we may call personal.
So arises in our poetic judgments the fallacy caused by the estimate which we may call historic.
Death is, as I may call it, the feller, the cutter down.
I may call them, the captain and ringleading sinners.
The first act of the drama, if we may call it so, began at the Duchess of Chiselhurst's ball.
Every one of these was flung down, for the blast, if I may call it so, travelled through this straight corridor like the charge along the inside of the muzzle of a gun.
There has arisen between Mr. Alder and myself a slight divergence of memory, if I may call it so, and it seems that you are the only person who can settle the dispute.
There is an iniquity that attends the closet, which I may call by the name of vacancy.
These are, as I may call them, the master sins; they suit, they jump with the temper of the soul.
I think we may call him an interactionist in embryo.
This arrangement, this order, of what is revealed by touch and movement, we may call the "form" of the touch world.
To this I answer: I may call it either the one or the other, according to its setting among other experiences.
There can be no doubt that the suggestions of the word are unfortunate--it has what we may call a subjective flavor.
When a man's too good for a woman it's what we may call a Testymen' miracle.
But an all-wise Providence has a remarkable habit--yes, I think we may call it quite a remarkable habit!
Now, teachableness as an instinct, if I may call it so, diminishes naturally with the consciousness of growing strength.
And the least coherent only remain in the 'protected' parts of the world, as we may call them.
The managers of the contest have that greatest possible facility in using what I may call patronage--bribery.
The second function of the House of Commons is what I may call an expressive function.
The third function of Parliament is what I may call--preserving a sort of technicality even in familiar matters for the sake of distinctness--the teaching function.
It has what we may call a reserve of power fit for and needed by extreme exigencies.
He passed the cottage of Yen the woodman--Yen we may call him, though Liehtse calls him nothing.
Cold comfort for his correspondent; a tactless, strained, theatrical thing to do, we may call it.
What we may call a European manvantara or major cycle of activity--the one that preceded this present one--should have begun about 870 B.
And he, indeed, errs not less in his sentences than in his single words, so that a man who knows him has no need to look about for some one whom he may call foolish.
I may call him, hoping in reward of so great an exploit, to obteine the whole gouernement into his hands.
I know how terribly this great catastrophe (as I may call it, since so many persons are interested in it) affects thee.
I have already begun my retributory purposes, as I may call them.
The two mothers, I as may call them, of my beloved cousin, thus tenderly engaged!
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "may call" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
