Sentence examples for politically pleasing from inspiring English sources
Unfortunately, it isn't very satisfying to acknowledge the role of hindsight bias, because there is something very psychologically and politically pleasing about identifying culprits and drafting plans for reform.
"The more politically pleasing term is civilly committed offender," Mr. Goff said.
In his seventh annual State of the City address to the City Council on Thursday, Mr. Bloomberg will propose that more politically pleasing path for managing the fallout from the turmoil on Wall Street and what appears to be the end of extraordinary surges in the real estate market.
I mean, do we want people who sort of put their fingers in the wind and throw out an idea for the short term that is sort of politically pleasing, or do you want a here who stands up and says, no, what we need is to really lower gas prices by having a real energy policy, an intelligent policy that puts in place the incentives for renewable fuels and alternative fuels.
Now I know that sounds like a lot of money -- even to me a former lawyer -- but before everyone blames this award on an activist judge or a liberal politically correct jury, please keep in mind that the $240,000 was not ordered by a court, but offered voluntarily by Jet Blue and the TSA to settle the claim.
Tell me what you really think, please, however politically incorrect.
Pleasing Customers, and Hippos Don't accuse the Walt Disney Company of not trying to be politically correct at its Disneyland theme park in Anaheim, Calif.
Shape-shifters of another kind, Hollywood action movies bend this way and that politically in a bid to please as many viewers as possible, but they almost always play out exactly the same, as entertaining violence leads to heroic individualism leads to the restoration of order.
This creates a sticky situation in our politically correct times of trying to please everyone.
The current liberal position might become politically unacceptable if multinationals do as they please, without binding commitments, putting UK firms, jobs and revenue at risk.
The Rio Tinto deal has also become politically toxic, and the government needs to please many members of its coalition who campaigned and won seats by opposing the agreement.
