Sentence examples for conservative sympathy from inspiring English sources

And as Mr. Roberts pointed out in his commentary, Ms. Stewart is an unlikely object of conservative sympathy.

But if such an analogy is correct, it might just raise questions about the expediency of fighting a hard legal battle against a small company which will now (to judge from similar cases in America) benefit from a surge of conservative sympathy, and a big jump in business.

I nearly wretched my breakfast, because I couldn't believe Berg and the Times recycled such an absurd canard: Positing the white, Ivy-league-educated Manhattan corporate lawyer as a personification or trial balloon for a conservative's sympathy towards anything especially we queers.

In a nearly 8-minute video address, the conservative favorite expressed sympathy for the victims; however, she also lashed out at those who suggested her role in politics -- and specifically a crosshairs map released by her PAC during the 2010 midterm election season -- could have contributed to vitriolic political discourse pervading the country in the wake of the violence.

On the one hand, Walker, a conservative with libertarian sympathies (he has spoken out about the futility of the drug war, for instance), is no more likely to let his sexual orientation determine his judicial orientation on a matter like this one than any heterosexual judge ruling on say, a divorce or sexual-harassment case would be.

For politicians in Murphy's tenuous position, it's crucial to signal to conservative voters an understanding of and sympathy for issues of particular importance to them.

Brezhnev was instinctively a conservative and had little sympathy for experimentation in art and literature.

Prince William, although a man of conservative inclination, had little sympathy with the mystical visions and pious dogmas prevailing at the court during the period of reaction.

At the oral argument, the conservative majority showed considerable sympathy for the view that these cases had no business in the federal courts.

In a way, he is a conservative snob, in general sympathy with Roman imperialism and Augustan rule; but he is open to the beauties of nature and is genuinely interested in works of art.

In their case, it is not so much naive devotion to the UN that motivates them, but atavistic anti-Americanism (Suez is not forgotten), long-standing sympathy for conservative Arabs and distaste combined with envy for what they see as Mr Blair's grandstanding with the American president.