Xref: utzoo uw.general:2035 comp.edu:3741 Newsgroups: uw.general,comp.edu Path: utzoo!utgpu!watserv1!watmath!mks.com!dave From: dave@mks.com (Dave Till) Subject: Re: Inclusive language... Date: Mon, 29 Oct 90 16:04:53 GMT Message-ID: <1990Oct29.160453.29612@mks.com> Organization: Mortice Kern Systems, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada Distribution: uw Reply-To: dave@mks.com (Dave Till) References: <1990Oct27.165810.4278@watdragon.waterloo.edu> <1990Oct27.180404.536@looking.on.ca> In article <1990Oct27.180404.536@looking.on.ca> brad@looking.on.ca (Brad Templeton) writes: >In more formal writing, I use "he or she" and equivalents, but this makes >the writing more formal and dry, which I dislike. I disagree. There are so many different ways of expressing one's meaning in English that it is always possible to choose a method that is both non-sexist and lively. -- --Dave Till, Mortice Kern Systems Inc., 35 King Street N., Waterloo, Ont., Can. Internet: dave@mks.com UUCP: ..!uunet!watmath!mks!dave "You can only drive down Main Street so many times." -- Max Webster