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Select the option that employs precise language for the topic.

"Sugar substitutes such as sacharin, aspartame, acesulfame K, and stevia are 'non-nutritive.'"
"This means they give us a sweet taste without calories."
"If overwieght patients still don't love the taste of sugar substitutes, Ayoob urges them to keep trying."
"Researchers discovers some sugar substittues thanks to sloppy science."

User Kmikael
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1 Answer

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"Sugar substitutes such as sacharin, aspartame, acesulfame K, and stevia are 'non-nutritive.'"

This sentence is using precise language because it is naming exactly the names of the products it's referring to. Just generalizing to "sweeteners" or "sugar substitutes" might give cause for confusion later on, so it's best to be specific and precise.
User GuruKulki
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