The phrase "emotionally charged language" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to words or phrases that are highly expressive or provocative, intended to evoke strong emotions in the reader or listener. You can use this phrase in any context where you want to describe language that is emotionally provocative or powerful, such as in a news article, a book review, or a political speech. Example: The politician's use of emotionally charged language stirred up strong reactions from both supporters and critics.
They are no longer written in the emotionally charged language of "mothers" and "babies"; the more clinical terms "woman" and "foetus" are used.
Government prosecutors this month used emotionally charged language to charge a critic of the monarchy, straying from the previous norm of measured legalese, according to Mr. Anon, the lawyer representing people accused of royal insults.
Government prosecutors this month used emotionally charged language to charge a critic of the monarchy, straying from the previous norm of measured legalese, said Mr. Anon, the lawyer representing people accused of insulting the monarchy.
"The pro-death penalty crowd use very emotionally charged language, describing murders very graphically, appealing to people's sense of moral outrage", because, she says, "they don't have a whole lot of statistics to benefit them since the death penalty is expensive and doesn't deter crime".
Such emotionally charged language attempts to preempt criticism of Israeli policies.
An analysis of the words used by national leaders in news and social media discussion of the crisis shows that Democrats have, indeed, used that emotionally charged language -- and they should use it more often.
It begins with a dash of light-textured sparkle and a gently chromatic line, and as it grows more emotionally charged, its language veers toward neo-Romanticism rather than the harmonic density of Mr. Knussen's earlier music.
[ 40] Jones explains that, "how an issue is framed seems to powerfully effect how the public thinks about and reacts to it" (p.2) [ 40], especially when an issue is infused with a moral element, accompanied by emotionally charged and moralistic language [ 41].
"Part of that is giving them language that is not emotionally charged," Mr. Brinkley said.
Hence, with respect to usage we find evidence that the language used on the Internet is emotionally charged, i.e. significantly different from being neutral.
Much like the work of William Faulkner, another Nobel laureate, they tell large, graphic, emotionally charged stories but do so with a level of poetic language that fights against being understood too quickly.
