Sentence examples for conservative tongue from inspiring English sources

The next speaker, Virginia Congressman Dave Brat, talks in a conservative tongue so pure I only understand every third word.

Meanwhile, her doting conservative grandparents hold their tongues when she visits them.

Dave Soldier's "Soldier's Story" (2002), played after the intermission, was conservative in a more tongue-in-cheek way: it leaned heavily on jazz and pop styles of the 1940's, but couched its quotations in a more contemporary, satirical style.

Even conservative politicians have found their tongues.

"We no longer have to live in fear that some maniac will come after those we love with a gun control bill," he joked, offering faux praise for the senators as his tongue-in-cheek conservative commentator character.

Metro.co.uk gave this story the headline, "My trainers made me a psychopath: Pimp to sue Nike for millions over 'dangerous' shoes he used as a weapon," so their conservative readers could click their tongues and remark that the world has gone mad over health and safety concerns.

It has rolled easily off the tongue of many a conservative, whenever immigration reform is even discussed.

If Justice Powell is right — if the primary purpose of affirmative action is to increase the variety of tongues — then we should increase conservative ones too.

But many conservatives who held their tongues in the name of Mr. Bush's election may insist he does indeed owe them and will not stay quiet.

A Tokyo native with a sharp tongue, Mr. Nakagawa, 56, was an outspoken conservative and a heavyweight in the recently ousted Liberal Democratic Party.

In deeply conservative Afghanistan, where a few inches of ankle can set tongues wagging and eyes sparkling, it is understandable why young men admire the scantily clad diva.