Sentence examples for hawkish about from inspiring English sources
Even some liberals felt hawkish about Hussein.
Jean-Claude Trichet is sounding hawkish about inflation again — and this is very bad news for the European periphery.
But in recent weeks, Mr. Hagel has sounded more hawkish about Iran in meetings with administration officials.
He has said he intends to be hawkish about fighting Al Qaeda and the Taliban in Central Asia.
We're fairly hawkish about looking out for those dangers, but actually, so far, the children have probably been the main beneficiaries of this place.
Labour could resuscitate its programme of milquetoast managerialism, whereby it was indifferent to its members, ambivalent about austerity at home, and hawkish about wars abroad.
There would seem to be plenty to worry about, from Trump's insistently hawkish statements about North Korea, including personal insults directed at ruler Kim Jong Un, to his showy announcement of "decertification" of the Iran nuclear deal Friday.
Last year, after the flood of upbeat reports, the European Central Bank sent out hawkish signals about interest rates.
Rumours of his hawkish comments about interest rates at a private dinner sponsored by Lehman Brothers briefly ruffled financial markets.
On Monday night, at Fort Myer, in Arlington, Virginia, Trump delivered a vague but hawkish speech about the Afghanistan war.
In Tuesday's news conference, Mr. Obama took aim at the increasingly hawkish comments about Iran coming from the Republican presidential candidates.
