Sentence examples for affirmative description from inspiring English sources

"It appeared to clinch a deal … except that it was promiseless — mere affirmative description.

It appeared to clinch a deal, was somewhat the same as the more soldierly Good to go, except that it was promiseless — mere affirmative description.

It appeared to clinch a deal, was somewhat the same as the more soldierly Good to go, except that it was promiseless mere affirmative description.

It appeared to clinch a deal, and was meant to sound the same as the more soldierly Good to go, except it was promiseless — mere affirmative description".

"Middle-out economics is not only an affirmative description of a set of ideas of where growth comes from in the economy, but an inherent criticism of conservative views of where growth comes from in the economy," Ms. Tanden said.

He criticized trade deals with Mexico and China that have been blamed for job losses here and laced his speeches with a strong defense of affirmative action and a description of his life growing up in a poor family.

MOLLY CORBETT BROAD President American Council on Education Washington, Oct. 3, 2012   First, we should dispense with the euphemistic term "affirmative action" and replace it with an accurate description, such as "race preference".

In these cases it is necessary to know if any of the background models gives a description of the actual scene background and, in affirmative case, which of them.

Many black leaders denounced his opposition to affirmative-action quotas and open admissions as well as his description of black studies as "racist trash".

Current coincidental life adversity was assessed by an open-ended question: " Apart from being pregnant [or having recently had a baby] are there other events in your life now that are worrying or distressing?" Those who answered in the affirmative were asked an open-ended follow up question seeking a brief description of the source of worry.

One could make a good case that America 40 years ago fitted that description; today it is a far more complicated place.Blacks, the first target of affirmative action, are not even the biggest minority any longer; Latinos are.