Sentence examples for correct era from inspiring English sources

Can we now look forward to a politically correct era of bland simple-mindedness?

The "Fred Voodoo" referred to in the title of Amy Wilentz's impassioned but lumpy new book on Haiti, she explains, was reporters' "joking name" for the Haitian man (or woman) in the street, at least one commonly used a few decades back in a less politically correct era.

(Yes, this movie is definitely from a pre-politically correct era).

You'd just say, "Correct this era money".

His trademark insults come across as callous and vaguely cruel in this politically correct, deferential era (not even comedians talk like this today), and his non sequiturs rely on an erudite inanity that seems more sophisticated than what most audiences are now accustomed to.

Whichever side of the debate is correct, the era of expansion for British lap dancing appears to be over.

This stems from the colonialist era, correct?

The ruling African National Congress maintains that the new law will correct restrictive apartheid-era laws, and that it is aimed at threats by "foreign spies," not at covering up corruption.

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet The ruling African National Congress maintains that the new law will correct restrictive apartheid-era laws, and that it is aimed at threats by "foreign spies," not at covering up corruption.

Showrunner Steven Moffat told Comic-Con in the summer: "It's still the same sense of humour, it's still very much the show you know … But it's in the 'correct' era, which was unbelievably thrilling".

The move has been criticized by some teachers as reflecting the government's obsession with tests more than its desire to preserve correct usage in an era of texting and Twitter.