Sentence examples for largely cautious from inspiring English sources

Balls and Bradshaw acted after a largely cautious review of commercialisation of children's lives conducted by David Buckingham, a professor at the Institute of Education in London.

General Vijay Nambiar, UN Special Envoy for Myanmar, (the Indian diplomat/former UN military commander of UNPROFOR during the ethnic cleansing in Bosnia & Herzegovina and ex-Yugoslavia) has been largely cautious in his dealings with Myanmar junta, President Thein Sein, and demands for needed political/human rights evolution.

Ireland and Australia largely avoided cautious tactical kicking and frequently ran with the ball.

The minority who disagree remain largely mute, cautious of their reputations, fearful of vilification.

Yet officials from all three countries have largely remained cautious about making too much of the unstable situation in northeastern Afghanistan in large part because the region's exceedingly remote and difficult terrain, with its isolated mountainside villages and easy militant hiding spots, have created stiff challenges with few easy solutions.

Individuals' $3.2 trillion in bonds and other credit-market instruments are largely in cautious hands.

For years following its 2007 election victory the party enjoyed a non-stick reputation, thanks largely to the cautious prime minister, Donald Tusk.

The European Union institutions grew up alongside Matonge, just a few hundred metres to the east but, until recently, the two communities largely kept a cautious distance.

"She takes a largely factual and cautious position that reflects the thinking of moderate Arab governments, but is sometimes outside normal Western discourse".

His appointment as French premier by the moderate Republicans, largely because of his cautious and colourless personality, marked the beginning of a trend in the Third Republic toward the exclusion from power of outstanding men.

Hollande's campaign has been plodding and cautious, sticking largely to his manifesto, vowing that the rich would pay the highest price for getting France out of the crisis with tax raises, while deliberately avoiding promises to deliver too much.