This is exactly what I learned working on Internet scale data. A new dude will walk in, proclaim that a simple rule will solve all your problems.

There very often are easy solutions for very niche problems, simply because nobody has bothered with it before.

I don't see how a search result with 7 pages is supposed to demonstrate that this idea wouldn't work? I'm not saying whether it would be particularly helpful, but a human can review this entire list in a handful of minutes.

Hmm someone else suggested this would be an issue, but the overall percentage of products with sorry in their description is very small and having the human operator flag it is a false positive is still, as I say, orders of magnitude faster than wiring your own product descriptions.

I mean it works until the default prompt changes to not have "sorry" in it, or spammers add lots of legit products with "sorry" in the description, or some new product comes out that uses "sorry" in it, it then you're just playing cat and mouse.