Sentence examples for use of these words from inspiring English sources

His use of these words plays into the worst of anti-Irish stereotypes.

Then there can be no doubt about the correct use of these words.

Find examples of each use of these words in news stories about the Russian school hostage crisis.

Former Soviet citizens experienced a form of internal censorship; when the USSR began to crumble, the public and written use of these words was sometimes interpreted as a courageous protest against the dictatorial past.

However, the use of these words in everyday parlance belies their hurtful and, yes, racial, meaning when applied to a person who is accused of breaking the unwritten code of racial solidarity.

"My use of these words was intended to make it plain that I had not called him a black" — here Terry used the rude noun — "and that in reality, Anton was a" — here he used a different rude noun — "for even suggesting that I had".

While people tend to think of the "four-letter words" as modern phenomena, the reality is that the earliest recorded uses of these words date from 1,000 years ago ("f**k" is one of the most recent, from 1503).

claims straightforwardly that "probable things are truth-like" (probabilia … sunt verisimilia).[7] Other scholastic uses of these words suggest instead a mere relation of frequent mutual implication.

However, the defender of hierarchy could reply that it is specific uses of these words, in context, that pick out features that have evaluative valence.

It's easy to make a bad habit of using these words and even easier to have your intentions be misunderstood.

Anybody could use any of these words.