Examples of using Could be called in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
We believe that this gathering in 2002, which could be called the Second World Assembly on Ageing,
Boeing 757-200 could be called its main competitive analogue;
The possibility of forming a special-purpose group(which could be called the Montevideo Group) drawing inspiration from
I'm using this term because not all of the clothes from our COR line could be called super technological.
And by normal standards it doesn't make any sense because the difficulties seem to increase with what could be called the“conversion”- but….
The United Nations could be called upon to assist in the preparation of models of autonomy,
It could be called‘The Patriarchal Program',
on earth their agents could be called The Cabal.
The OSZhD Committee could be called upon to carry out the analysis of Euro-Asian rail transport corridors
As a preliminary measure at the national level, however, States could be called upon to meet their responsibilities contained in the Declaration on the Elimination of Violence against Women.
This creates perverse incentives for inspectors and encourages what could be called a“hunt for fines”.
The OSZhD Committee could be called upon to carry out the analysis of Euro-Asian rail transport corridors
based of certain facts could be called anti-social.
He wondered how Israel, a"Jewish State", could be called a democracy when its laws
Arguably the most famous quotation from the film is"This film could be called The Children of Marx and Coca-Cola".
One described the book as capturing the process of the Forum in a"manner that could be called continuity in change.
A priest of nature, for example(especially one based on Western European tradition) could be called a druid(see below).
The future mechanism could be called the Global Control System for Non-Proliferation of Missiles
If I ask anyone, who could be called«Mister perfect» of the tennis world,
The countries had signed several agreements over the years on security matters,"but none of that could be called close, effective co-operation," Tashkent-based political scientist Umid Asatullayev told Caravanserai.