Sentence examples for disparaging terms from inspiring English sources

The other maltreatment count related to Sergeant Holcomb's use of racially disparaging terms.

They described companies in disparaging terms, like a "piece of junk".

Not long ago it was commonplace to speak in disparaging terms about the cacophony in the European Union.

Brown also drew criticism in October for an e-mail he sent to fellow Republicans in which he used disparaging terms about gays.

After decades of being subjected to state-controlled "news" and a personality cult, the anti-Qaddafi population has giddily recast the colonel in disparaging terms.

"Most people who would never knowingly use disparaging terms don't see a problem with saying 'retard,' " the poster says, adding: "That must change.

Travelers were once best known as wandering tinsmiths, which led to the disparaging term "tinkers".

The racist and disparaging term, popularized by G.I.'s during the war, occurs repeatedly in a 1973 U.S. News & World Report account penned by McCain after his release from prison.

But in trying to turn Dodd-Frank into the new Obamacare, the disparaging term that opponents use to refer to the new health care law, Republicans are largely ignoring the basic trade-off that the financial law represents, supporters say.

It is because a lot of established subspecies have been reclassified as species.' I would be particularly fascinated to see the analysis.Who has determined that 'charismatic megafauna' is a disparaging term?

Our very traumatised junior rabbi quoted afterwards the song that begins, 'Cast out your wrath upon the nations that know ye not.' In Hebrew it is, 'Cast out your wrath upon the goyim [a disparaging term for non-Jews],' which is what he said.