But French "subsidiaries" are either non-existent, hidden or given slightly pejorative names, like "diffusion" line.
The terms 'voluntourism' and 'medical tourism' can both be seen as pejorative and normatively loaded given the connotation that each involves a frivolous, touristic element.
Mr. Obama, as he has lately, purposely called the health care law by the pejorative that Republicans gave it — Obamacare — "because," he said, "I do care".
This is certainly not high-concept drama, and it would be easy to write this book off as chick lit, that pejorative term we give to fiction of middling quality about women's lives.
An annual bike ride by the local chapter, once known as the "Tour de Sprawl," has been given a less pejorative name and refocused to include not just threatened green space but what the group considers model development and transportation projects.
Like clergy, public servants can be lightning rods for unrealistic and unjust speculation: if they are liked, superhuman attributions are too easily given; if disliked, pejorative judgments are too spontaneous and common.
While many of us are proud to label ourselves "liberals" per the traditional definition, most Americans are afraid to associate themselves with the word, given the artificial right-wing pejorative redefinition.
Because of this, Bender was given the nickname "Chief"; however, he considered it pejorative and always signed autographs "Charles Bender".
Given that the ACA, better known by the theoretical pejorative 'Obamacare,' requires a fair amount of compliance work, the feature matters.
The generally pejorative name "Yellow Blazers," a reference to yellow road stripes, is given to those who hitchhike to move down the trail.
Matt Kane, entertainment media manager for the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation, criticized the use of the pejorative term "tranny" in its place, and found it "particularly alarming" given that the season one episode "Theatricality" presented a negative reaction to the use of a homophobic slur".
