Sentence examples for detached stance from inspiring English sources
This position points to a potential problem for the Conservatives, with Mr. Cameron's more detached stance on the European Union provoking significant tensions with traditional business supporters.
His distanced, detached stance - as conveyed by his formal choices - mitigates against convincing us that as viewers we should care, or feel, anything in particular.
He excavates the origins of contemporary journalistic practices, including the interview, the summary lead, the preoccupation with the presidency, and the ironic and detached stance of the reporter toward the political world.
Winters (2011) sees architecture as a "critical" artform, requiring the creator's engagement in the environment where other artforms may tolerate a creator's detached stance.
His detached stance, far from preventing him from leading Microsoft, was actually one of his great assets: It helped him hit refresh and successfully lead the organization through a remarkable culture transformation.
And for those of you in the US or Western Europe reading this column with compassion, but also with the detached stance of one who doesn't have to worry, think again: 100,000 Americans have latent TB, of whom 10,000 are likely to get complete and active TB, and recent outbreaks in London and Los Angeles demonstrate that as our world becomes more interconnected, so do our contagions.
Frustrated that years of financing studies and demonstration projects have not translated into widespread improvement in medicine, California philanthropic foundations and think tanks are shedding their traditionally detached stances to crusade for healthcare reform in the state Capitol and in Congress.
Unlike Goya's harrowing humor, Dix's emotional stance is neither detached nor compassionate.
Antipathy runs deep toward the Japanese administration of Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, but the "anti-Japanese" stance on the level of state politics is detached from the real feelings of life.
(c) Detachment: knowers have an "objective" stance toward what is known when they are emotionally detached from it.
