Sentence examples for a benevolent approach from inspiring English sources

The state is taking a benevolent approach.

The danger of such a benevolent approach, apart from the growing evidence of higher mortality in habitual daytime nappers, is that it masks, and even contributes to, a problem with overnight sleep.

The notion that a benevolent approach would result in sowing love where there is now resentment is as fatuous as assuming that Iraq will operate on anything other than the conflicting self-interests of its various factions.

Beard told the New Yorker she had taken a similarly benevolent approach with another internet abuser who called her evil following her Question Time appearance.

In the 1990s, a small group of inventors obtained a patent on a different, more benevolent approach to "human capital investment contracts," in which private investors could finance loans to students in exchange for a share of their income.

That benevolent approach reflects a growing trend in the all-volunteer military — provide for the families as well as the warriors.

Time Magazine noted of Rank's benevolent approach: "Perhaps not since the time of the Renaissance popes have a group of artists found a patron so quick with his wallet, so slow with unsolicited directions and advice".

We like his benevolent approach to ensuring that the good people of Wheeling (and any lucky visitors) always have something to read.

"I think Labour's performance has been pretty poor," he complains, citing Iraq, pension funds and the "very benevolent" approach to welfare.

South Carolina, with its skyscrapers redolent of Alan Moore's From Hell, and its seemingly benevolent approach to "the negro problem", is hiding dark secrets beneath its pristine exterior.

He's also been called a "benevolent dictator" for his hands-on approach.