Sentence examples for Tentative response from inspiring English sources

Even a tentative response to a proposal by the other side has complex legal implications, requiring obfuscation and delay.

Asked then whether he had made any mistakes during his tenure at Citigroup, he offered a tentative response.

The Mayor's tentative response earlier this year to the black boycott of a Brooklyn market owned by Korean immigrants, Mr. Giuliani said, demonstrated a failure to rise above racial politics.

This mapping of institutional structures is a tentative response to the call for critically understanding the optimal ways and emerging opportunities to strengthen EIHSP [ 21, 23, 24].

The decreased gene expression in Casp9 may reflect a tentative response from Casp9 by ouabain, but upregulated antiapoptotic genes, such as Birc3 in the IAP family, might also suppress it, and Birc2 is an antiapoptotic gene that specifically blocks cytochrome C release [ 62].

The present paper is a novel attempt to capture psychosis data by considering 24 input symptom constructs and 7 tentative responses (outputs) as per Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale-F2 (BPRS-F2).

Mr. Romney's tax returns were posted on his campaign's Web site on Tuesday morning after escalating pressure from the other Republican candidates, Democrats and even supporters, some of whom attributed his loss in South Carolina's Republican primary last weekend to his shifting and tentative responses to questions about his wealth, tax burden and overseas investments.

A sometimes tentative police response is adding its own element to the mix.

KABUL, Afghanistan — Despite their hard-line public stance and continued attacks, the Taliban are quietly putting out tentative feelers in response to the government's recent peace jirga, according to Afghan government officials and two former Taliban political leaders.

On one side, a right-wing political project seeks to protect those who presently wield economic and political power from the emerging social backlash, entrenching a market-based approach to public service provision; on the other, a tentative left-wing response calls for a more radical overhaul, finally focusing on inequality as a major social determinant.

The full scale of the epidemic and the tentative, troubled southern response to it are for the first time fully examined by John Ellis in this new book.