Sentence examples for conservative fare from inspiring English sources

Ultimately, it's oddly conservative fare; well played, handsomely mounted, but as inert as the books that its protagonists blithely hurl from the shelves.

It was a very different world to the conservative fare offered up by the Bolshoi, less than a mile away, which throughout the 1990s featured classic but staid productions of popular favourites.

Founded at Aberystwyth University in 1988, the label faced indifference and often hostility from the Welsh establishment for deviating from the conservative fare found at eisteddfodau (national festivals) broadcast by S4C (the Welsh-language channel).

"When we went to Stuttgart, they had had totally conservative fare, except for the Freyer-Philip Glass trilogy," she says, referring to Mr. Freyer's stagings of Philip Glass's "Einstein on the Beach," "Satyagraha" and "Akhnaten".

When the tour ends, on July 20, he will have spoken in all 50 states, hammering home an argument familiar to readers of his book, "The Art of the Turnaround," that in hard times arts organizations retain audiences, and donors, by offering their most exciting programming, not by scaling back or trying more conservative fare.

Rather than use its influence and visibility to expose audiences to alternative musical styles and artists, the argument goes, Jazz at Lincoln Center has largely served up conservative fare, catering to an upscale clientele that favors the familiar and can afford ticket prices as high as $130.

If that seems a bit suss, how do the Conservatives fare when journalists do the job for the party and give them direct evidence of Islamophobic opinion?

Why did President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad double or triple his votes in areas where conservatives fared poorly last election?

The Conservative opposition fared no better.

Distributed by Samuel Goldwyn Films and the Sony-owned Provident Films, which specializes in socially-conservative religious fare, it benefited from the kind of grass-roots religion-focused marketing (enlisting Bible and prayer groups and ministries) that has carried their other Christian-oriented movies, like "Fireproof" and "Courageous," to box-office success.

Mortality rates were "similar" for women who had CPM and those who had breast-conserving surgery with radiation, except for patients who had passed their 65th birthday – in that age group, women who had the conservative treatment fared "slightly better" than women who had CPM,  the study authors reported.