editorialize

Vocabulary Word

Definition
To 'editorialize' means to interject your subjective opinions into an objective presentation of information. It's like adding your personal flavor to an otherwise neutral dish.
Examples in Different Contexts
In journalism, to 'editorialize' means to include personal opinions or bias in news reporting. A journalist might caution, 'While covering political events, it's important to avoid editorializing to maintain the objectivity of our reports.'
Practice Scenarios
Academics

Scenario:

Your literature review seems heavily influenced by your views. It's essential to separate your beliefs from the analysis for better objectivity.

Response:

You're right, I see how I started to editorialize my arguments. I'll revise it and strictly stick to the facts.

Public-Policy

Scenario:

This policy proposal should be a factual presentation of the impacts without your subjective interpretation. It's essential to maintain our integrity in this process.

Response:

Noted, it's important not to editorialize the policy recommendation. I'll make sure it's purely fact-based.

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