Sentences with phrase «anything pejorative»
Yes, «limitations» was definitely meant non-pejoratively - primarily because I thought it unlikely that anything pejorative would get through!
http://planet3.org/
It gives us a way to speak fully and honestly about the work of Jesus without implying anything pejorative about other communities of faith.
Not exact matches
It seemed he could hardly talk about anything else, which struck his critics as a borderline unhealthy obsession and stuck him with all manner of unfortunate pejoratives like «communist» and «marxist.»
Again, he uses another intentionally loaded turn - of - phrase: «Oreo» is a pejorative that kids use against black kids who «act white,» that is, they live outside of black stereotypes by doing anything from listening to classical music to wanting to pursue higher education.
Across the religious world, the word secular, now used in a positive, not pejorative, sense and the word city, now used as if far more promising than anything rural, agrarian, or traditional, rang out on everybody's lips.
But I do not know if Muray's reasons for rejecting these are anything like mine, for he does not tell us why he thinks they are not so good; he merely uses the terms as if they were obviously pejorative, like the term «racism.»
It was a weird gift, a bunch of durapaceous pejoratives that more than anything underscored the conscious attempt by Tinubuists to rewrite History before our very eyes.
«We feel it should be open to the people of the Earth to name exoplanets anything they like as long as it's not pejorative, prejudiced, insulting or profane,» Stern says.
Steinberg suggested that early in his career Robert Rauschenberg (1925 - 2008) had exploded the possibilities of painting - in both liberating and pejorative senses - by treating his pictures» surfaces like tables on which anything might be combined with anything.
His wartime diaries, watercolors and paintings are anything but «academic» in the pejorative sense.
Extremely pejorative, and the analogy is miles away from being anything close to accurate.