Sentence examples for cautiously conservative from inspiring English sources

It remained where it ever was, in the cautiously conservative centre ground.

Nobody says he is in cahoots with Serbia's network of thugs, but the Democrats think he is too cautiously conservative to help their cause.The puncturing of Mr Kostunica will be the first test of the new prime minister's ingenuity.

I probably would want to live in a country where something like that could work, but I suspect it will be a tough road for them". It should be remembered, though, that Tartikoff is cautiously conservative.

Neither the deputy governor, Toshiro Muto, who is the favorite of the governing Liberal Democratic Party, nor the other possible candidates are expected to deviate far from Mr. Fukui's cautiously conservative stance in monetary policy.

Double-digit inflation led to massive job layoffs, Watergate fueled a breach of public trust and Gen X became cautiously conservative and skeptical.

Throughout this time, however, the cautiously conservative tenor of Jaspers' political thought was progressively modified by his frequent and at times intense intellectual exchanges with Hannah Arendt, who might well be seen as the fourth great influence on his work.

Thirty percent wrong, seventy percent right: this is, I suspect, less a statistic than a self-image - solid, conservative, cautiously optimistic.

His supporters describe him as conservative, but cautiously so; a man who, in his own words, believes that the court should not "view itself as ultimately responsible for governing all aspects of our society".

WARSAW, March 19 (Special to The New York Times) - Poland reacted cautiously tonight to the conservative victory in East Germany's elections, reflecting a satisfaction over the rejection of Communism tempered with unease over the rapid pace of German unification.

Some conservatives are cautiously supportive of Moon in his call for stronger U.N. sanctions.

As 2007 approaches and liberal activists cautiously explore their options, conservatives — including those in the Justice Department — are using the traditional language of voting rights to recast the issues, invariably in ways that help Republican candidates.