The phrase "unfortunate language" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe inappropriate language that has been used. For example, "The speaker used some unfortunate language when expressing his opinion of the other side's argument."
Boris is Boris and that was very unfortunate language.
The NRSC quickly deleted the tweet with the unfortunate language, but stood by the nature of its claims.
Ironically, this seemingly profound association between quantum and mind is an artifact, the consequence of unfortunate language used by Bohr, Heisenberg, and the others who originally formulated quantum mechanics.
From the buzz around Kate Bolick's book Spinster: Making a Life of One's Own to the unfortunate language Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy used in writing the opinion legalizing same-sex marriage, of the unmarried being "condemned to live in loneliness," the state of singles -- and let's be honest, mostly single women -- has been on a lot of people's minds.
William Paytey, UK ambassador to Kabul from 2010-2012, saIt: "It was an unfortunate use of language because it creates expectations.
Asked to explain the cow reference, Deven Sharma, S.& P.'s president, told the committee: "The unfortunate and inappropriate language used in these e-mails does not reflect the core culture of the organization I am committed to leading".
To the editor: It's unfortunate that marketing language used by for-profit companies obscures the opportunity standardized tests afford disadvantaged students.
"Nita Lowey's language is unfortunate," he said, "and her tactics are inappropriate".
Villepin's sentiments proved to be well founded but his timing and some of his pompous language were unfortunate.
Bush himself famously described the war in Iraq as a "crusade" once, before it was pointed out to him that such language had unfortunate resonances in the Middle East.
Lynas: It's an absurd term, which has been bandied around and it just goes to show how unfortunate the whole denial language is now — to accuse someone of being a denier if they disagree with you.
