Sentence examples for dismissive language from inspiring English sources

They poke fun at the dismissive language of government officials.

Now, the same dismissive language of "scaremongering" is used to shut down concerns about the threat that border will pose to peace and to prosperity.

At the G-20 summit, which is taking place in Hamburg on Friday and Saturday, we can be pretty sure that none of the assembled leaders will use such dismissive language to refer to the American President.

With unusually dismissive language, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg offered tart assessments of his potential presidential rivals at a news conference on Wednesday, suggesting they are offering meaningless bromides rather than serious answers to the problems confronting the country.

Yet in Powell v. Gentiva Health Services (2014), much of the Alabama district court's dismissive language was traceable to the unfavorable facts of the case.15 The plaintiff, a former account executive for a hospice provider, only pled the first type of ADA liability in her complaint, claiming that she was limited in a major life activity under 42 U.S.C. § 12101(1)(A).

By those lights, Obama, if nominated, is almost certainly destined to lose unless he can suddenly reverse the trend that his own dismissive language and his supporters' contemptuous tone has accelerated during the primaries.

People hear leaders asking for participation and then using exclusionary and dismissive body language that clearly shows they are uninterested in other opinions.

Previously he was criticized from everything from being a malingerer (after his mysterious knee injury, which sidelined him during the NFC Championship Game in 2011), being apathetic (a result of dismissive body language) and being a bad teammate (cursing and pushing J'Marcus Webb).

Physicians openly express emotions like anger, frustration and impatience regularly when interacting with patients, through both physical manners – the use of dismissive body language and facial expressions – and verbal manners – raising one's voice, speaking down to patients and the use of implicit language suggesting contempt.

What is even more astonishing is the dismissive attitude and pejorative language used in dealing with anyone FORBES or Ashford doesn't agree with.

This negative language is dismissive and could make the customer feel that you don't care about answering the question and helping him or her.