Sentence examples for correctness to be from inspiring English sources
Global warming is also "probably true," but the matter is too clouded by political correctness to be properly assessed.
Some saw the mayor's stance as a welcome opportunity to re-evaluate historical figures in a broader context; others warned of pitting history against culture, and allowing current standards of political correctness to be the arbiter.
"I think it's true," he said, "but it's also possible that it's missing a lot of things, and it's possible it's not the most important thing". Global warming is also "probably true," but the matter is too clouded by political correctness to be properly assessed.
Likewise would I oppose any attempt by Media Matters to lobby for more political correctness to be written into law.
Old anxieties about our once-great nation resurfaced, proving "political correctness" to be little more than a dodgy paint-job over Britain's deep-seated ethnic self-importance.
Of course, this video ends with the camera following Kareena Kapoor's pregnant body off the stage, but that is another topic of political correctness to be discussed later.
Mr. Summers got himself in trouble by repeatedly putting his foot in his mouth, something that Mr. Bok, who has impeccable credentials in political correctness, appears to be incapable of.
In recent decades, the defense of usage standards has become a flagship issue for the cultural right: the people who are most vociferous about grammatical correctness tend to be those most dismissive of the political variety.
To exist on that plane -- immovable and replete with satisfaction from your pompous correctness -- is to be in a mindset that really isn't useful for actually solving problems.
Of course, there is some controversy as to how these correctness conditions are to be construed, whether the basic notion of semantic correctness is that of truth or warranted assertability, for instance.
The investment was praised at the time for political correctness, but proved to be unprofitable.
