Sentence examples for objection to the word from inspiring English sources

Notably absent from Scarborough's tirade was an explanation of his objection to the word "partied". He didn't deny attending the party or say why he thought Deb's characterization was unfair.

Turkish objections to the word have intensified in the run-up to the centenary of the start of the killings on April 24th.

One of the key objections to the word, of course, is that it is infantilising when used to describe a grown woman – but the age at which a girl is thought to become a woman is highly variable.

A spokesman for Baldwin raised objections to the word "fired," but told the Post, "The show is not coming back.

Tippett says that this performance was delayed because for a while there were local objections to the word "Jesus" in the text.

In a passage of unsurpassed irony, Plato wrote into the Phaedrus Socrates's objection to the written word: that it allowed people to parrot facts without understanding and assimilating them.

The only part of that phrase I can find no objection to is the word "of".

She was promptly branded a terrorist sympathiser by the press, who chose not to report that her only objection to the motion was its poor wording, which she wanted to correct.

I have no objection to the cascade of four-letter words beginning with "c" and "f", even if I don't find them as inherently hilarious as the first-night audience did.

If we take Sarah Palin, Glenn Beck and Newt Gingrich at their word, their objection to the proposed community center two blocks north of Ground Zero is that the entire area is hallowed ground, and a Muslim facility so close to the site is an insult to the victims and heroes of September 11.

"One of the strongest objections to using the word fascism is that a central element of fascism was mass mobilization," which included the symbolism and choreography associated with, for example, Hitler's rallies at Nuremberg, Mr. Delury said.