Which of the following extracts show the writer using emotive expressions to engage the reader (select all that apply)?

Wartime Diet Would do us a World of Good

Unhealthy eating habits means that we would be better off with a wartime diet, according to a public health chief.

Professor John Ashton says rationing during the Second World War ensured poorer people received the nutrients they needed, even though there were not large quantities of food. The restrictions meant that people were not obese.

In The Sunday Times, he said rationing meant “everybody was getting a balanced diet. Everybody got a proper ration and we had the best-nourished generation of pregnant women that we had ever had...

Ashton added: “Nobody is arguing for going back to rationing, but it is important to realise that when we had rationing everybody was getting the essential nutrients. What we have now is mass gluttonous malnutrition.”

...

Doctors who work with obese patients, however, criticised the suggestion that the Australian diet was healthier when rations were in place.

Professor David Haslam said: “Overconsumption is rife, but the answer is to support government, retail, public health and clinical initiatives to optimise nutritional quality of diet by 21st-century standards.”