व्यंजनापूर्वक (en. Euphemistically)

However, the Court also realised that award of life imprisonment, which euphemistically means imprisonment for a term of 14 years (consequent to exercise of power of commutation by the executive), would be equally disproportionate punishment to the crime committed.

In 1993, Japanese Chief Cabinet Secretary Yohei Kono acknowledged the terrible injustices faced by these euphemistically named "comfort women".

It is amenable to change from time to time, and courts have been empowered by interpreting the public policy principle to resort to judicial legislation; euphemistically called interpretation; to further public interest, equity, justice and good conscience.

Later, in 1993, speaking at Centre for Policy Studies in Madras, a Hindutva think-tank, in the aftermath of Karseva at Ayodhya on 6 December 1992, he made a rigorous intellectual attack on colonial-Marxist historiography which is euphemistically called today as Nehruvian secularism.

This was the system euphemistically called "fractional reserve" banking, meaning only a fraction of the gold necessary to back the banks' privately-issued notes was actually held in their vaults.

In practice, a deal that is an acquisition for legal purposes may be euphemistically called a "merger of equals" if both CEOs agree that joining together is in the best interest of both of their companies, while when the deal is unfriendly (that is, when the target company does not want to be purchased) it is almost always regarded as an "acquisition".

Some of these are what anthropologists euphemistically call "female gardening economies, which is code for "the women do pretty much all the real work, while the men preen themselves and pick fights with one another.