Sentence examples for are generally sceptical from inspiring English sources

Although Australian lawyers are generally sceptical about the Mail being brought to book, legality is arguably less relevant for journalists than ethics.

Osborne says he is generally sceptical of changes to the Whitehall machinery.

The BIS is generally sceptical of the ability of "macropru" policy—such as raising capital requirements or adjusting mortgage loan-to-value ratios as credit growth rises to keep leverage in check.

(You would hope so, anyway, if Oxford and Durham take care when awarding doctorates.) We're generally sceptical, with no particular trust in governments (especially when the prime minister at the time wouldn't say whether his own son had had the treatment he was recommending for everyone else).

Walley (1991) discusses a similar view but is generally sceptical of such an interpretation.

But it also has been used since at least AD600 for helping prevent alcohol abuse". I'm generally sceptical about herbal supplements.

They were generally sceptical of 'autotelic' conceptions of the artwork that view it as a self-contained object answerable only to its own formal rules.

The BBC's Hugh Schofield in Paris says the French legal system is obliged to take the matter very seriously because of its diplomatic aspect, but the medical profession is generally sceptical about claims of radioactive poisoning.

Popular belief in magic was widespread in the Middle Ages, but theologians had been generally sceptical, and lawyers only interested in prosecuting cases in which harm from magic was evident.

Views expressed in the plenary were generally sceptical about the relevance and utility of a DAM for STI service-planning.

And this is especially true of women voters who are generally more sceptical of the political process and less convinced by political posturing.