Sentence examples for has voiced deeper from inspiring English sources

Another RJC member, former senator Norm Coleman, has voiced deeper misgivings about Trump.

Israel failed to crush the Shiite group during a monthlong war in 2006 and has voiced deep concerns about Hezbollah's expanded arsenal.

And while praising the government's current efforts to tighten fiscal policy, he has voiced deep scepticism about the wisdom of fixed exchange rates.

Bill Clinton, the former American president, who is considered political royalty around the world, has voiced deep frustration at his inability to make these nations honour the pledges they made to Haiti at a United Nations conference in March.

Saudi Arabia has voiced deep concern that the framework deal that was reached six weeks ago between the six world powers and Iran – which would see it win relief from sanctions in return to submitting to limits on its nuclear programme – would, if concluded next month, allow Tehran, infused with new cash, to develop an atomic bomb.

Leading German politicians have voiced deep scepticism about granting Greece any concessions.

In their protests many Egyptians have voiced deep frustrations and legitimate concerns.

His office said later that Mr. Berlusconi had voiced "deep respect for Islam, a great religion".

Opposition officials have voiced deep disappointment that regional intervention to halt the violence before the runoff, now only three weeks away, has been weak and tardy.

While Italian bishops have voiced deep opposition to the legislation, Marrazzo noted that the pope himself has not explicitly backed the family day protest.

Even before the border skirmish, some in Congress had voiced deep unease about providing military aid to a country where Hezbollah has a place in the cabinet and runs its own intelligence and communications networks.