Sentence examples for contributors to avoid from inspiring English sources

In early October, as the number of people working on the project expanded, an editor named Wendell Jamieson circulated a memo admonishing contributors to avoid certain tropes.

The website asks its contributors to avoid comments which "incite hatred on the basis of race, religion, gender, nationality or sexuality or other personal characteristic", but I don't see how else you could interpret this, for example: "Stop wasting taxpayers money, by favouring the asylums".

What is an innovation junkie and do you need to hire these types of contributors to avoid being Netflixed (disrupted)?

Private campaign commitments to contributors, a tendency to avoid having to resolve a conflict between two well-informed and opposing forces, ignorance of the views of inarticulate and timid persons, personal biases toward one's own peer group, unwillingness to disclose one's own mistakes, and sometimes more scurrilous motives — all these tempt an officeholder to be secretive and exclusionary.

While there are no restrictions on the type of files that may be uploaded to the hub, in order to promote accessibility contributors are encouraged to avoid uploading files in proprietary formats that require commercial software for viewing.

Age was a significant contributor for agreeing to avoid some energy-dense dishes (55.2 ± 0.5 years vs 52.3 ± 0.9 years, p = 0.004).

The tax is rarely levied, but the fact that regulators had finally questioned the donations raised hope that the I.R.S. might address an even more glaring problem: How partisan attack machines are allowed to pose as nonprofit social welfare organizations to avoid disclosing contributors.

The contributors to "The Cultural Matrix" strive to avoid technical language, in what seems to be a brave but doomed attempt to attract casual readers to a book that is nearly seven hundred pages long.

Some of the very journalists highlighted as "SJW"s to avoid – including VICE Vs Video Games contributors Keza MacDonald and Leigh Alexander – have, in a quite perverse fashion, "benefitted" from the experience.

The kind of special interest centrism that comes up with tax-the-health-benefits policy "compromise" is classic DC establishment: in order to avoid offending wealthy contributors and special interests, let's be "centrist" and making middle-class families pay the bill.

And when unemployed or chronically under-employed men are a financial burden on the family rather than a contributor, there's a real incentive to avoid tying the knot.