Sentence examples for to avoid referring from inspiring English sources

I "de-pledged" a sorority and found community in WIL (Women's Issues League) meetings where we actually discussed how women (womyn?) should be spelled to avoid referring to ourselves by reference to men.

It's remarkable to see the lengths to which journalists will go in order to avoid referring to more than one of the trendy little hybrids.

In a page seemingly taken from the Harry Potter books, he tried to avoid referring to Mr. Liu by name, instead calling him the man "with the three-character name".

Phillips is usually sparing of details, with the instincts of a good Central Intelligence Agency operative; sometimes, when talking about a free-agent player, he will even go so far as to avoid referring to the player by name.

In one document, military officials are instructed to avoid referring to anyone as "disappeared", a term that became common currency during the period because of the military's penchant for burning victims' bodies or throwing drugged prisoners from aircraft into rivers so relatives would never find them.

In other words, to avoid referring to Eta as a terrorist group whose mere existence constitutes a threat to citizens – after having murdered hundreds of them – and which still poses a threat to a democratic society like Spain, is not rigorous journalism but a demonstration of the fact that sometimes terrorist propaganda can be successful.

Ideally, passwords should be between eight to 12 characters in length, and should avoid referring to personal data such as the name of children, partner, pets, or family birth dates.

18. Cf., further, the definition of effecting motion, which cannot avoid referring to the entity being moved: "for the actuality in relation to it [to the movable entity], in so far as it is such [i.e. movable] is the same as effecting motion" (Physics 3.2 202a5-6).

Your host, prime minister David Cameron, shares your love of prancing around on horses, but you should still probably avoid referring to the expensive horses you and Ann have purchased, because Cameron has to borrow his horses (they die soon afterwards) and he seems a bit self-conscious about it.

Mr. Obama may be more inclined to prosecute suspected terrorists in the federal courts than Mr. Bush has been, and he may even avoid referring to the battle against terrorism as a "war".

Teachers at Cheltenham Girls high school in Sydney were never told they should avoid referring to students as "girls", "women" or "ladies", despite claims in the Daily Telegraph on Wednesday that they had been asked to use gender-neutral language.