Sentence examples for lukewarm attitudes from inspiring English sources

But as a result of the lukewarm attitudes toward Mr. Draghi, analysts say that the contest for the post remains wide open.

One proposal is collaboration between institutions and educational and health professionals to counter the lukewarm attitudes that are tolerant of the presence of children acting as translators during appointments.

Press too softly, and she may be able to escape justified questions about her lukewarm attitude to infrastructure development or lack of managerial experience.

Several players declined to comment on the proposal, perhaps indicating a lukewarm attitude toward it, or at least wariness about its breadth.

Last year, Monocle magazine's annual soft power survey placed Britain in the top spot, overtaking the US largely thanks to the Olympics and its opening ceremony, but the current government's lukewarm attitude does not bode well.

Abbott signalled his lukewarm attitude to changes to superannuation tax concessions a day after the former Liberal treasurer Peter Costello criticised the government's lack of commitment to cutting taxes.

They also take a lukewarm attitude to projects like Nabucco, a new pipeline to bring non-Russian gas to Europe, partly because they don't want to antagonize Gazprom.

The C.B.S. management, too, although it frequently trumpeted the virtues of "See It Now" in institutional advertising and in reports to Congress and the Federal Communications Commission on its record of public-service programming, apparently took a lukewarm attitude toward the program.

"You have all these poor people with no health care -- how are they going to put dollars that they don't have into the president's savings accounts?" Mr. Bush's lukewarm attitude to affirmative action was mentioned by three women as a reason to back Mr. Kerry.

With Cudlipp trying but failing to keep the peace, the Mirror attacked the Labour Government for its poor management of the economy, its lukewarm attitude to Europe, its policy on rebellious Southern Rhodesia, and above all for its failure to provide what King considered strong and inspiring leadership.

A former Education Secretary's lukewarm attitude to the policy is thought to be one of the reasons she was sacked earlier this year.