Sentence examples for avoidance of terms from inspiring English sources

So let us ask why it is that, in an age of political correctness, of sedulous public avoidance of terms that can cause offence to nations and ethnic groups, America has been exempted from reproach?

In particular, Staniszewska, Ahmed, and Jenkinson discovered that cultural influences in White and Indian cardiac patients' descriptions of their physical health were similar, yet greater avoidance of terms such as "mental" and "emotional" surfaced among Indian participants.

The top of the priority list is marked by needs such as high efficacy, the avoidance of long term and short term side effects, but also by the improvement of emotional and social status.

The Act is designed to prevent the avoidance of implied terms through exclusion clauses.

This research has highlighted a number of issues regarding dementia diagnosis delivery, including an avoidance of the terms 'dementia' or 'Alzheimer's disease' (e.g., Karnieli-Miller et al., 2007).

An example is the avoidance of the terms 'rape' and 'sexual assault' which participants frequently fail to respond to because they do not label their experiences as such, even if their experiences meet the legal definition for such offences.

The words used -and the avoidance of explicit terms- for referring to sexual intercourse among girls, created the impression of doing something illicit: "Then all this pushes adolescents to become... [sexually active] what they should not become at that age... .......... (Hospital social worker, woman, FG social-health workers).

We would recommend the use of the term 'Whooley questions' and avoidance of the term 'PHQ-2'.

A third issue to be addressed by ALMP is the avoidance of long-term unemployment spells, which were found to have particularly detrimental long-term effects for youth (see Section 1).

More specific quality characteristics include consistent reporting choices over time, and avoidance of long-term estimates.

But only the Film Forum series uses the word "noir," and MOMA's avoidance of the term makes perfect sense.