Sentence examples for broadly sceptical from inspiring English sources
The topic of the Lib Dems crops up again, with queries about Mr Cameron's views on proportional representation (broadly sceptical) and the virtues of a hung parliament (none, just "bickering, arguing, drift and dither").Mr Cameron's predicament is ironic.
The 1990s and 2000s saw successive British leaders, Labour and Tory, trying to reconcile the largely irreconcilable as they attempted to ride two horses at once, the broadly sceptical British one and the European one.
Democratic-minded Russians are increasingly impressed with his vocal criticism of the country's bossy, corrupt officialdom although the president's close ties with the security services, his squeeze on the independent media and the misery in Chechnya mean that most liberals are still broadly sceptical rather than supportive.
With this in mind it should not be surprising why many Mexicans have remained broadly sceptical of Peña Nieto's achievements: it wouldn't be the first time in their lifetimes that the country was tipped for success only for hopes to come crashing down.
Stuart's experience in drawing up a draft EU constitution converted her from a broadly Europhile outlook to the more sceptical one of her husband.
While business organisations broadly welcomed the government's initiative, environmental groups were more sceptical.
Although the film is sceptical about the effects of fame on the human soul, Allen suggested he was broadly in favour of such notoriety.
Exiled opposition groups are sceptical of this figure, given the track record of Myanmar's secretive regime, though aid agencies broadly concur.
He does, however, have some attractively sceptical views on the old Gaelic social order, and impressively positive ones on W B Yeats - both unpredictable moves for one broadly in the nationalist camp.
The justices were sceptical.
