Sentence examples for softening of language from inspiring English sources

His life was biblical, too, in that the long decades of bigotry and hatred yielded at the end to a softening of language and behaviour which helped bring peace to Northern Ireland.

He said that "soft Brexit is gaining ground", not only among Tory MPs but in government following a recent softening of language by the secretary of state for exiting the European Union, David Davis.

Zarif continued the softening of language that is emanating from the Tehran government following the election in June of President Hassan Rouhani who is considered more moderate than his predecessor Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.

His life was biblical, too, in that the long decades of bigotry and hatred yielded at the end to a softening of language and behaviour, which helped bring an unexpected degree of peace to Northern Ireland, the province in which he lived.

He mentioned the softening of language concerning Ukraine in the G.O.P. platform; the failure by the Attorney General, Jeff Sessions, to tell the Senate about his meetings with the Russian Ambassador; and the former Trump adviser Michael Flynn's efforts to cover up his conversation with the same Russian Ambassador.

According to Vatican commentator, Robert Royal, a stray remark that Archbishop Chaput made revealed that "certain elements within the Vatican are pressing forward immediately" on the softening of the language surrounding homosexuality.

The Pope's words don't jibe with the progressive, even hip, image of a nightclub bouncer-turned-Jesuit priest who has overseen a softening of the Catholic Church's language (if not doctrine) on moral issues.

So all the talk of recent days that the government has softened the language of Lords reform in response to last week's electoral drubbing is wide of the mark.

I believe this could be dealt with in the manuscript with more direct cautionary language and softening of the claims.

As their two bodies swell and soften, harden and contract, Nelson interrogates the borders of language, law and custom that have been set up to keep them in their place.

When Stephen Hadley, the president's national security adviser, called Warner to urge the senators to at least soften the language of the legislation, a Warner aide alerted a McCain staff member.