Sentence examples for in outspoken from inspiring English sources

He was soon involved in the controversies of the Reformation, then at their peak, and he engaged in outspoken attacks on behalf of Lutheranism against the Roman Catholic Church.

He has a reputation as a gentlemanly figure who chooses his words with care and has not indulged in outspoken denunciations of the West during trade disputes, even as the tone of social media in China has become increasingly nationalistic on economic policy.

Next morning Defoe, "guarded with about 16 gentlemen of quality," presented the speaker, Robert Harley, with his famous document "Legion's Memorial," which reminded the Commons in outspoken terms that "Englishmen are no more to be slaves to Parliaments than to a King".

Mr Cruddas is the nearest thing Labour has to Boris Johnson, the re-elected mayor of London, in that he presents an eclectic mixture of political ideas, wrapped in outspoken personal charm.As MP for a poor part of east London, Mr Cruddas helped create a movement dubbed "Blue Labour," which leans on traditions of working-class social conservatism and stresses family and community.

But, he said, any such accusations would be unfair: his first priority was to use daily radio and television talk shows to further awareness of his civil rights causes in a media environment that he said is far richer in outspoken right-leaning hosts than it is in left-leaning ones.

It stood in outspoken opposition to National Socialist principles, particularly those embodied in the Aryan Paragraph.

In their outspoken anger, they may not sound very Japanese.

But, in "Rather Outspoken," Rather is unfailingly admiring of his reporter colleagues and his producers.

Rather has only agreeable things to say about Cronkite in "Rather Outspoken".

He was inveterate in his outspoken loathing of Communists, reporters, Jews and women.

(He is also somewhat exceptional in his outspoken support for groups that fight against racism and poverty).