Wordage

The wordage in the title of the article can greatly affect its perceived importance.

The news anchor's wordage was calm and reassuring during the crisis.

The letter was criticized for its excessive wordage and lack of brevity.

The journalist's wordage in the article was so biased that it made the story difficult to trust.

The wordage used in the literature is a reflection of the author's style and voice.

The editor asked the writer to reduce the wordage in the article.

The wordage of the memo needs to be concise and to the point.

The wordage used by lawyers can be difficult for laypeople to understand.

The wordage "once in a lifetime" made me excited about the travel opportunity.

His wordage was so eloquent that it brought tears to the audience's eyes.

The teacher used wordage that was appropriate for the students' age and level of comprehension.

The politician's wordage was so inflammatory that it sparked protests and riots.

The wordage of the contract was too complex for me to understand.

The teacher asked us to limit our essay to a specific wordage.

The politician carefully chose the wordage of his speech to avoid any controversy.