Sentence examples for sensitive terms from inspiring English sources

Chinese Internet service providers use filters that scan e-mail for such politically sensitive terms.

For example, Chinese citizens who search Google using sensitive terms like "Tiananmen" may receive complete summaries of relevant Web sites.

Both address the historic task, urgent in art today, of coming to sensible and sensitive terms with the global juggernaut of the digital medium.

However a paper on the project noted that politically sensitive terms are the most likely to be deleted, some almost immediately.

China blocks online searches of politically sensitive terms, smothers embarrassing news events, blocks online messages from dissidents and simply deletes any microblog posts that it dislikes.

Google's growing use of encryption there means that government monitors are unable to detect when users search for sensitive terms, such as "Dalai Lama" or "Tiananmen Square," because the encryption makes them appear as indecipherable strings of numbers and letters.

Mr Blunkett used the politically sensitive term this morning, as he described local schools as "swamped" by non-English speaking immigrants.

Its China-based search engine (MSN China) does not block a search for a politically sensitive term, but it filters the results - censorship by a different name.

The practice has become sufficiently common online that Chinese authorities have declared zhengfu (government) a "sensitive term" that Internet filters must highlight so police can check how it is used.

The belligerent town drunk who instigates the final orgy of violence is a former football coach played by James Woods, and a crucial subplot involving his teenage daughter and the village idiot (for want of a more sensitive term) remains intact.

Over the past three decades, the phrase "health equity" developed from a sensitive term embedded in western ideology to a popular concept.