Sentence examples for supportive language from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Pawlenty offered supportive language that was well understood by opponents of abortion and same-sex marriage, talking about "the sanctity of life" and "traditional marriages".

I think the most supportive language is that which directly names those who are not generally included.

She is widely recognized for her use of simple supportive language to make connections with parents and children.

We would like to express our gratitude to Dr. Anthony Meager for his efforts in providing much supportive language editing and excellent assistance.

The study addressed the potential for longer visit length by reminding physicians of the content of the intervention and suggesting supportive language and resources that could be used with patients wanting to discuss their symptoms.

An electrical shock stressor was associated with reductions in steadiness of a pinch grip task [ 3, 4] and the presence of mental stressors using non-supportive language and actions increased the spine compression during a standardized lifting task [ 5, 6].

In this final example, Student F integrates ideas from the different analyses in his reflection: 'Wherever possible, across the course of both school visits, I used supportive, encouraging, probing language strategies aimed at extracting the maximum information and language from the children.

Rosengarten said she had spent hours working on the nuclear legislation with Graham's policy aide, Matthew Rimkunas, and she was shocked by something he had recently told her: Graham would have backed a climate-change bill that Lieberman had co-sponsored in 2007 if it had included the language supportive of nuclear power that they had just worked out.

While federal and state policies have included language supportive of inclusion for young children with disabilities, they have been insufficient to actualize inclusion for children with disabilities.

In addition, compared with controls, Early Head Start parents were more supportive, provided more language and learning stimulation, read to their children more and spanked their children less.

Write the answer to this question somewhere in your diary, "At the end of this lesson I want kids to …" Keep your language supportive and corrective.