Sentence examples for dubious loyalties from inspiring English sources

Many still have dubious loyalties.

Bruce Sledge sang Leicester eloquently but acted stiffly, perhaps appropriate given his dubious loyalties, divided between queens.

Many of these officers have dubious loyalties and made money from graft, especially those assigned to highways, ports and airports, according to criminologists and police officials.

While Mr. Armitage was too diplomatic to say so, those talks have become particularly urgent since the Central Intelligence Agency began identifying Pakistani nuclear scientists of dubious loyalties.

His prominent role has earned him comparisons to Napoleon Bonaparte's chief diplomat, Charles-Maurice de Talleyrand, who became notorious for his dubious loyalties.

On board are three sinister figures: a British intelligence agent (Patrick McGoohan, at his supercilious best), a Russian defector of dubious loyalties (Ernest Borgnine), and a tough commander (Jim Brown), leading a squad of anxious young marines.

In all of these cases, the local forces were corrupt and inefficient and had dubious loyalty to the occupier.

The organization is led by a core group of leaders who have known each other for years, with anyone of dubious loyalty long since eliminated.

Jade could not turn her experience into nice prose; she had to rely on others - sanctimonious often, of dubious loyalty almost always - to do it for her.

In his final column for Commonweal, Mr. O'Gara said that some critics used the term "Commonweal Catholic" as a label for someone with shaky theology or dubious loyalty.

Harmer said that while the special operators in Iraq are capable of retasking to support strikes, the US would be reluctant to place them among Iraqi security forces of potentially dubious loyalty.