Sentence examples for problematic phrase from inspiring English sources
The term "problematic phrase" is correct and can be used in written English
You can use it when you want to refer to a phrase or statement that is considered difficult or uncertain. For example, "The author's use of the 'problematic phrase' caused confusion among readers."
It may be that there are as many attitudes to disablement as there are disabled or able-bodied people (another problematic phrase).
The Jewish Liberal David Salomons was elected to Parliament in 1851 and took the oath, taking it upon himself to omit the problematic phrase.
"If a user creates a text document, presentation, or other document with a problematic phrase, the policy violation checker may notify a member of the legal department of the existence of the document," Google explains in its patent filing.
Judges and lawyers needed to be educated about problematic phrases and descriptions of perpetrators and victims, the report also recommended.
Moreover, in his writings he did affirmatively employ such problematic phrases as "all the world under one roof" (hakkō-ichiu) and the "imperial way" (kōdō).
This can be problematic phrasing if one cares about maintaining the corporate veil.
Other problematic phrases seem like standard job listing jargon -- like "competitive salary" or "best of the best".
Snyder said there are more than 25,000 potentially problematic phrases that, statistically, have been shown to bias the job listings -- either towards males or females.
The software would work by comparing the text being typed to a pre-defined database of "problematic phrases," which would presumably be defined on a company-by-company basis.
While Google suggests this technology could come in handy for companies, its broad definition of "problematic phrases" raises the question of how else it might be used and what correspondence could be monitored.
In contrast to the study of Roberts and Partridge [ 23], where patients underlined more terms they could not understand, family medicine experts in our study underlined three times more problematic phrases than patients.
