Sentence examples for into sceptical from inspiring English sources

Following the withdrawal of universal child benefit, David Cameron has suffered his worst 48 hours in office, giving confused and defensive radio and TV interviews, which in turn have fed into sceptical press coverage.

At least, says Eagleton with a twinkle, he has avoided the usual fate of the militant leftist who has matured with age into a sceptical liberal or jaded conservative.

Nangonya had no trouble getting into the sceptical mindset.

They can usefully be divided into motivation sceptical and content sceptical arguments (Korsgaard 1986).

You might think so, to judge from his bright and breezy campaign appearances, coaxing even the sceptical into feeling that improvements could be on the way.

This is a marvellously bracing compendium, to be swum through from first page to last rather than occasionally dipped into with a sceptical toe.

Polish plans call for 1,200km of new motorways to be built in the next six years, and for the railway network to triple in length.The foreign construction and engineering companies pouring into Warsaw are sceptical it will all happen on time.

But she added: "The further ahead we look, the less clear it gets". Ms Hewitt, who has transformed the DTI from a pro-nuclear into an openly sceptical department, said an immediate option for new nuclear power stations would have "destroyed the incentives for much greater efficiency and renewables".

Not only do they chip away at the public's trust in businesses to act in good faith (and in accordance with the law), they also play into a wider sceptical narrative: the climate scientists are cooking the books to get grant funding, the campaigners are exaggerating the risks to rake in supporter income, and the private sector is using greenwash to keep the profits rolling in.

We should also take into consideration a sceptical view, such as that proposed by Eugen Lin in 2011, when he wrote [52]: "In many cases, our technology has reached a point where the marginal value of further advances for patient care may be minimal.

Second, we divide voters into two groups – sceptical and not sceptical of integration – and compare these with Hooghe et al.'s dichotomised measure of party positions (bottom-right graph).