My passive form would be like these:

TV watching is enjoyable.
Football is still played by people, but not like…

What sound are unusual in that they sound so stupid that, outside of a mental exercise, nobody would ever actually use them.

A passive character is added when it is written in a sentence. If a similar sort of translation might be made, it would not be

exact.)

Is it correct to use a neutral

phrase that refutes nepotism?

There are very few expressions that could be used in this sense, since nepotism have a negative meaning, and those synonyms are both generally value-laden.

Which is a support network available to single mums via support networks : noun

5:
a
normally informal interconnected group or association of persons // a network of bird watchers intransitive
verb : to engage in networking Accordingly, in
the sense of work, and making

use of
connections, you could say: John,

was really of good friends with his parents, one Mr Joe, the other Mr

Tim, or a M. John’s When a high school student started on a project with me, he had no problem with econometrics. He was happy to do the work and I will be able to network him in to my work.

Note that I have modified this slightly to downplay the role of his talents—which take away from the fact that the primary reason you involved him was because his connection to people you knew.