Sentence examples for complacent approach from inspiring English sources
"It would not be politically correct" says a senior government spokesman.That seems a rather lazy and complacent approach.
But Kerry McCarthy, the shadow environment secretary, accused the government of adopting a complacent approach to the looming crisis.
Critics said the leadership had adopted a complacent approach on the grounds that a strong Ukip performance would damage the Tories, thereby benefiting Labour.
The shadow chancellor, Ed Balls, said: "This sobering report shows why David Cameron and George Osborne's deeply complacent approach to the economy is so misplaced.
"The environment department seems to be taking an extraordinarily complacent approach to protecting bees given the vital free service that pollinators provide to our economy," said Joan Walley, the chair of the EAC.
This descent into horror both fulfills and mocks the standard Hollywood chiller; when one of the invaders turns to the camera and addresses the audience, or rewinds the film that we are watching as though it were a video, the self-consciousness of the moment is intended to jolt and shame us from our complacent approach to violence.
In this way the G20 can show their resolve to end the complacent, business-as-usual approach and give meaning to the OECD Action Plan on "Base Erosion and Profit Shifting" endorsed at last year's summit in Saint Petersburg.
The Scottish government said it was considering the Francis Report in detail and while not complacent was proud of the approach to healthcare in Scotland.
As a society, we've been complacent far too long in our approach to resolving our serious environmental and energy issues.
Energy minister John Hayes denied the government was being complacent, saying he was confident that its approach, combined with the responsiveness of the market, would provide secure supplies.
On Revenue & Customs' appearance before her committee last week, she added: "Their approach, when they came to parliament last week was complacent and patronising, an attitude that actually didn't help take the committee forward.
