Sentence examples for politically charged terms from inspiring English sources
It includes politically charged terms like "condoms" and "vulnerable groups," though those groups are not specified.
And, sounding like a campaign's oppo-research guy, he batted around politically charged terms like "Cornhusker Kickback," referring to a sweetheart deal that isn't even in the law.
Foster's words were evidently carefully scripted but did not include "gay", "lesbian", or "same-sex" let alone politically charged terms like "equality" or "marriage".
How has "peace" become such a politically charged term?
In an otherwise dry opinion, Justice Sotomayor did introduce one new and politically charged term into the Supreme Court lexicon.
In Canada, tar sands is a politically charged term, used mainly by environmentalists and avoided by politicians and even some environmentalists who want to avoid seeming excessively rhetorical.
Its notoriety is such that Labour ministers prefer to refer to the PFI using the more generic and less politically charged term "public-private partnership" or PPP.
They oppose programs that offer free or reduced-price breakfasts and lunches, believing that schools have become part of the "nanny state" — another politically charged term — and are usurping the role of parents.
Young Mexicanewlyricans, newly self-anointed as Chicanos, then aspolitiChicanosarged then defining their opposition to white society, became connected -- intellectually and emotionally -- to an ethnic identity their politically purposely denied them.
For his part, Mr. Bush has signaled he wants some kind of deal on the guest worker issue, but has been cool to an amnesty, a politically charged term that has been banned from the Fox-Bush dialogue in favor of the deliberately vague word "regularize".
It is for this reason that major news organizations like ABC and the Associated Press have banned the use of the politically charged term, which many in the Latino community regard as a racial slur, and instead require writers and reporters to come up with more precise, neutral language to describe those in the country without permission.
