Sentence examples for gentler language from inspiring English sources

In San Francisco, gentler language is preferred.

Representative Jeff Flake, Republican of Arizona, said he did not believe gentler language changed anything when it came to pork-barrel spending.

The brief proposal, which was basically a summary of existing United Nations resolutions on resolving the conflict, shaped that vision by using far gentler language than ever before on delicate issues like the return of Palestinian refugees.

On Friday, he sent the message his way: The governor also made the same appeal, using gentler language, on Friday afternoon at a news conference on Jenkinson's Boardwalk in Point Pleasant Beach, where, surrounded by reporters, he asked people to support local businesses by heading back to the seaside for the summer's last hurrah.

For Gridiron, he employed the gentle language of metaphor, and felt he was perhaps punished for it.

Drummond's gentle moralizing, as well as his gentle language — using "bigots" rather than "racists" — was central to the show, which was popular with both black and white viewers.

Mr. O'Neill, who earlier this week described the decision by European antitrust regulators as "off the wall," used gentler and more general language today.

The appalling nature of her life is at first obscured -- and later grotesquely magnified -- by her unfailingly gentle, optimistic and quaint language.

In Tuesday's Super Bowl session with members of the news media, Fujita, who said his teammates give him some gentle teasing in the language of the locker room for his public opinions, reflected on how the campus he attended is known for progressive attitudes.

_National Review _did run a piece by Tom Rogan admitting that Flynn is the "wrong pick" for national-security adviser, but its gentle, equivocal, occasionally laudatory language cut weirdly against the evidence it contained — which added up to a portrait of, well, someone awful.

Ben Jonson's suggestion that his colleague had but "small Latine and lesse Greeke" may have been accurate, but Shakespeare clearly knew enough French to write much of a scene in Henry V in the language, poking gentle fun at Henry's inability to master the tongue while wooing Princess Catherine of Valois.