"progressive language" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe language that expresses progressive attitudes or beliefs, particularly with regards to social and cultural matters. For example, you could say "The report suggested using more progressive language when discussing gender identity."
23 Because of the centrality of language to cognitive function, language-specific scales designed to measure progressive language deficits through the course of AD progression have been developed in recent years.
We hope that we will impress on our government about using progressive language," he said.
Methods: A 66-year-old HIV-seronegative man presented with progressive language dysfunction.
But this sincerity also appears to be underpinned by a social and economic conservatism, if one dressed in the progressive language of openness and transparency.
Our budget negotiations can be civilised, in part because there is a common progressive language in Wales which more than one party speaks.
We've got to find a way to shift it from one box to the other". Australia is often identified as a leader in progressive language policy.
But it has much else to inspire newcomers: a sweeping history that is also broadly progressive, a language everyone wants to speak, longer experience of racial diversity than most European nations.
Al-Masry Al-Youm, it became clear, wanted to be more mainstream, which meant being less outspoken — and shucking its more progressive English-language branch.
The settled science about climate gets quickly unsettled by a columnist like Bret Stephens, a Bennet hire, who smuggles climate denialism onto the page by couching it in progressive-sounding language about debate, certainty and ecumenicism.
As the Orlando Sentinel reported, "the committee also shot down progressive-backed language to limit political contributions to $100 per person or entity and to publicly finance campaigns; to outlaw racial gerrymandering; and to prevent public officials from joining the industries they regulate". These are significant losses.
Just as linguists have abandoned the notion of progressive evolution of languages, with some languages ranking as more primitive than others, so historians of writing have come to treat existing orthographies as appropriate to the languages they represent.
