Sentence examples for sense of correctness from inspiring English sources

STEPHEN GAN There's a sense of correctness about Bill, a right and a wrong.

But it was also that Magritte, coming from a bourgeois background in such a bourgeois country with so unsettled a history as Belgium, absorbed both its sense of "correctness" and insecurity, and reacted against them.

Children were ignored, sometimes even blamed, and issues were swept under the carpet – often because of a warped and misguided sense of political correctness.

But despite a greater number of unfamiliar names and works, these shows still reinforce the sense of historical correctness that prevails in the big one upstairs.

Equipped in college with a highly-honed sense of political correctness, Andrew engaged the leftist deconstruction he'd learned – to come to a troubling conclusion about the nature of the American left.

"Never again should a misguided sense of political correctness have such a negative effect on our children".

UKIP's Amjad Bashir said a "misguided sense of political correctness" had stopped Labour authorities from preventing the abuse of girls in the town.

"It seems very pretty," Alice says when she had finished it, "but it's RATHER hard to understand!" Alice hits the nail on the head: the poem somehow tickles our sense of grammatical correctness even though the words themselves are nonsense.

Americans have this false sense of political correctness.

Others have also suggested neighbors didn't report activities at the home out of some sense of political correctness because the couple was Muslim.

Object when someone tells a sexist or racist joke, not out of some sense of political correctness, but because it perpetuates a culture of "us" and "them".