Sentence examples for benign words from inspiring English sources

The race between Mr. Quayle, 35, and Mr. Schweikert, 50, is one the nastiest and most competitive in Arizona: "liar" is one of the most benign words each candidate has used in statements and whispers to describe the other.

As fans know, those benign words give away Walter's double life to his brother-in-law, who picks up the book while sitting on the toilet in the Whites' house and realizes that the drug kingpin he's been hunting is a member of his own family.

Behind those benign words looms the titanic struggle for jobs and power among nations.

"Equality feels like oppression to the privileged and thus three benign words send them into a fight for their very existence, which happens to it actually not [being] in any real danger," Simien said.

What does it mean?" Ruth wasn't aware that she had uttered the word aloud, though there was no reason not to, it being a perfectly benign word.

Mr. Bush may not be the "moronic president" that his critics assert, but he is the "oxymoronic president" -- whose partisan actions seem often to belie his benign bipartisan words.

So quickly was this done that benign inspirational words from his victory speech -- before he had even been sworn in -- were used to brand Obama has anti-America.

"This is a benign book whose only intention is to get the word out on the scriptures," Mr. Dusenberry said.

The problem was with something that might seem equally benign: the word "tolerance".

We tend to treat friend as a benign, positive word.

Foreign workers on residence permits must be "sponsored" – a benign-sounding word which in practice means they are tied to one employer.