Sentence examples for using provocative language from inspiring English sources

There was a confrontation in the tunnel after the game which led to Barcelona striker Luis Suárez receiving a two-match ban for using provocative language.

In his comments, Mr. Ahmadinejad used provocative language to call on Western powers to engage Iran in dialogue.

Gattuso's agent Claudio Pasqualin has since stated that Jordan had used provocative language towards the midfielder prior to their confrontation.

Although the two leaders have insisted their protests are peaceful, both have regularly used provocative language likely to incite violence among their supporters.

If we use provocative language to make a point or to be funny, we better make that point.

It's no secret that Planned Parenthood of New York City was disappointed with the Human Resources Administration's latest ad campaign, which uses provocative language to show why teens should avoid becoming pregnant.

Using supercharged, provocative language, she keeps her followers apprised of who has been "loyal" to the Second Amendment and who has committed unforgivable "betrayals".

But while the package was branded as an effort to "enhance regional stability" by reassuring Persian Gulf states of the United States' commitment to their security, the State Department broke its own longstanding protocol and used provocative, ethnically divisive language when announcing the deal.

The decision to use the provocative language is indicative of a trend for ads to speak more in the vernacular than in the formal phraseology that was standard for so many decades.

"There are some conspiracy theorists who assert he deliberately used such provocative language to goad ISIS into killing the hostages and advance his remilitarization plans for Japan.

The challenge was a result of a bold decision by the musical's white creators, John Kander and Fred Ebb (who died in 2004) — the celebrated authors of "Cabaret" and "Chicago," blockbuster hits also with a subversive strain — to use provocative, buffoonish and theatrically extreme language to dramatize a disturbing chapter in American history.