Sentence examples for cautiously called from inspiring English sources
The metaphorical "wall" separating editorial staff and business staff, long considered an axiom of journalistic ethics, was cautiously called into question.
America has cautiously called the strike a "provocation" and the European Union urged all sides to show restraint.In this section Disillusion across the Rhine EUphoria, for now Crossing the waters Ships, subs and missiles For your eyes only Reprints Related items Russia: Putin versus nobody seriousJul 26th 2007Russia's latest row with Georgia is not the only source of anxiety for its neighbours.
Despite the concerns about how regulators acted and how they might do so in the future, the report cautiously called the taxpayer rescue a success.
Even when Ineos walked out of Acas negotiations on 15 October, Unite again played cautiously, calling off planned strike action.
But he admits that "the defendants," as he cautiously calls them, are often the most amusing customers to serve.
He permitted himself to plant beans, but cautiously, calling it "a rare amusement, which, continued too long, might have become a dissipation".
President Obama, in Mexico on Monday, echoed the sigh of temporary relief coming from global leaders over the outcome of Greece's elections, cautiously calling it a "positive" opportunity for the crisis-torn country to form a government.
I'd more cautiously call it a doodle, but a rewarding one: an artist's appreciation of artistry, sweetly digressive within its tight form, shot with a mixture of amber-clear sensitivity and rough spontaneity to match the music in question.
And that lesson, I think, is the reason that we cautiously call ourselves a family.
We cautiously call these cells partial iPSC or iPSC-like compared to authentic iPSCs, which refer to cells capable of giving rise to not only most cell types of an adult animal, but also to functional gametes for non-human species.
Cautiously, we called it problem-led leadership, and launched into all the interviewing, case studying, and literature review that goes into a leadership research project.
