Original sentence: Although the terminology originated as a geographic description of a part of medieval Kievan Rus’, it is now archaic and its current  usage in the modern context is usually considerd as an "Imperial" view that the Ukrainian territory and people ("Little Russians") belong to "one, indivisible Russia", and implies that the Ukrainian language (malorusskiy yazyk) is merely a dialect of Russian.Although up to the early-twentieth century these terms were not considered offensive, many Ukrainians regard their modern usage as an "older brother" attitude, reminding of "Imperial oppression" of Ukrainian, for example the secret Valuyevsky Ukaz of 1863 and the Ems Ukaz of 1876, which banned Ukrainian in publications and public performances
Edited sentence: Although the terminology originated as a geographic description of a part of medieval Kievan Rus’, it is now archaic and its current  usage in the modern context is some times seen as an "Imperial" view that the Ukrainian territory and people ("Little Russians") belong to "one, indivisible Russia", and allegedly implies that the Ukrainian language (malorusskiy yazyk) is merely a dialect of Russian.Although up to the early-twentieth century these terms were not considered offensive, the Ukrainian nationalists regard their modern usage as an "older brother" attitude, reminding of "Imperial oppression" of Ukrainian, for example the secret Valuyevsky Ukaz of 1863 and the Ems Ukaz of 1876, which banned Ukrainian in publications and public performances