Sentence examples for more neutral language from inspiring English sources

The church previously had used more neutral language when asked about antidiscrimination statutes or hate-crimes legislation, often saying that it was "not opposed" to such measures.

It now uses the more neutral language "See you next year!" Writer Julieanne Smolinski shared another story: her ex-boyfriend's year in review, which framed a picture of his house on fire.

References to "no ordinary performance" and Barlow being a "bona fide national treasure" have been removed and replaced with more neutral language: "You can listen and watch Gary performing In Concert, live from the BBC Radio Theatre".

Two days after the United States Supreme Court effectively struck down New York State's kosher food laws, Gov. George E. Pataki said yesterday that he would propose new legislation that would replace the law's explicit religious criteria with more neutral language tying inspections to "consumer expectations and trade standards".

Hillary Clinton seems to be on the low end of all feelings, with much more neutral language, for example.

Economists have longcomplained that moral hazard could easily be described in more neutral language, like "misaligned incentives".

To learn more about using neutral language in reference to food, check out the links on my positive influence page.

And it has also made some other minor but important changes that have flown below the radar, like putting more gender-neutral language on passport applications to recognize that some children are being raised by two legal parents of the same sex.

They help shape perspectives on how to include information about the Nuremberg trials into a framework for the classroom, whether to choose more gender-neutral language on the history of women's voting rights, how to explore climate's role in a society, or whether "imperial" is an apt word for U.S. economic policy.

His language was more neutral than that of Knight Ridder alumni like James M. Naughton, a former top editor at The Inquirer, who said that news values should trump maximizing profits.

Before the baseline survey, a terminology workshop with Healing Wind language experts identified more neutral terms to decrease potential bias and to develop new ways to discuss sexual health.