Sentence examples for an appropriate word from inspiring English sources

"Traumatised would be an appropriate word.

And "beastly" is an appropriate word to describe the relentless marathon of the hearings.

"Crossroads is probably an appropriate word," Urban Meyer, the former University of Florida coach, said.

We were told that internment was no longer an appropriate word, and that we should use "detention" instead.

Coming Under Fire From Many Sides Embattled may be an appropriate word for Ms. Rosen these days.

More accurately, she talked and he listened, adding an appropriate word here, asking the occasional question there.

In the early hours of 22 March Profumo and his lawyers met with ministers and together agreed an appropriate wording.

(Is there a more appropriate word for a man who flew a plane into a government building to make and publicize a political point?) In an internal e-mail exchange Newsweek published about the nomenclature, Michael Hirsch said that "Al Qaeda and Islamist extremism co-opted the term "terrorist" after 9/11" — but what does that mean legally?

But while she may describe herself as an HIV "dissident", a more appropriate word for Shenton – interviewed by VICE earlier this week – would be "denialist".

We can't know, yet, what a fully mature digital culture will look like – or whether "mature" will ever be an entirely appropriate word to apply to the internet.

It is obvious that against the Homeric background, 'soul' was an eminently appropriate word to use so as to denote the person, or quasi-person, that continued to exist after death; there was, after all, the familiar Homeric use of 'soul' as that which endures in the underworld after a person's death.