Sentence examples for hawkish to from inspiring English sources

The Fed chief has to sound hawkish to show that he has not lost sight of inflation.

Just as some critics accused Hillary Rodham Clinton of becoming more hawkish to win over skeptics, Ms. Park took office seemingly ready to do battle.

His foreign policy views are hawkish to the point of folly, but he isn't competing for the Ron Paul/Jon Huntsman slice of the G.O.P. electorate, and this isn't a foreign policy election anyway.

But there is an even more fundamental argument, one that now has to weigh on Sanders supporters who have so far viewed Clinton as too compromised, too flawed, too hawkish to be worthy of their vote.

While they differed wildly in the tenor of their criticisms, there were few prominent figures in Israel yesterday outside the government, from the most hawkish to the most doveish, who wanted to defend the way the Mavi Marmara was stormed before dawn on Monday.

But just as she has encountered some hostility from the left for not being a critic of the Iraq war earlier and for not renouncing her vote in 2002 to authorize it, Mrs. Clinton could also risk coming off as too hawkish to some Democratic voters for her vociferous support of military initiatives.

The case against him was sufficiently flawed to cause the FBI, known for its hawkish approach to counterterrorism, to stay out of the case.

Too many people think it refers to a hawkish attitude to the Palestinians or a maximalist position on territory.

It has become received wisdom that a direct line issues from Strauss's seminars on political philosophy at the University of Chicago to the hawkish approach to foreign policy by figures like Paul Wolfowitz and others in the Bush administration.

The ambiguous arrangement seemed to soothe tensions, allowing everyone, from pro-Western technocrats to hawkish hard-liners, to believe they were represented at the very top.

"This would be in line with what appears to be Trump's more hawkish approach to China policy".