Sentence examples for cautious call from inspiring English sources

Four days after Mr Calderón's cautious call for debate, Vicente Fox, his predecessor as president, issued a forthright demand for the legalisation of the production, sale and distribution of all drugs.

Descriptions of "jack-booted thugs" and "storm troopers" have been all but muted in the last few days, replaced by a cautious call for answers, maybe even just written ones, from the Justice Department about its decision to send heavily armed agents into a private home.

With two spinners bowling, and two batsmen well set, it seemed an absurdly cautious call and was roundly booed by the crowd.

Mr. Clegg himself was cautious, calling the debate only "the beginning of the campaign".

On that score, China's one-party rulers have always been cautious, calling such measures interference in the internal affairs of others.

But the initial southern public statements have been cautious, calling on the UN to get Khartoum out of Abyei, rather than threatening to counter-attack.

Cautious banks call bank robberies "unauthorized withdrawals".

Talbut remains cautious: "To call it a resurgence is a bit strong.

Many said they were being extra cautious about calling ahead and getting to the airport early.

There were still some cautious voices calling for a balance between security and civil liberties.

The White House reacted with cautious optimism, calling for the "full and unambiguous implementation" of the agreement.