Sentence examples for moderate outlook from inspiring English sources

By the late 1980s, however, Manley had adopted a more moderate outlook and favoured closer relations with the United States.

Singh, 77, says because of his moderate outlook he has received repeated threats from the group online and in person and has even had a brick thrown through his window.

But now Mrs Hutchison is running for governor, and in her first few campaign events she has taken a modest and moderate outlook.On August 21st she held a small rally in the National Cowgirl Museum in Fort Worth.

For this reason, many participants in the thought experiments debate place themselves between the extremes of Norton and Brown, who function as useful foils for apparently more moderate outlooks.

Nixon also told Brezhnev why he dared to moderate his outlook in his historic visit to China, infuriating once adoring conservatives.

It has now defied the odds by managing to come up with 65,000 members and to be the first party to apply for re-registration.Ak Zhol is relatively moderate in outlook, with a focus on economic reforms, and appeals to Kazakhstan's growing middle class and new business elite.

Although Tollgrade has moderated its outlook for this year, the company expects year-over-year earnings increases of at least 10% in the first quarter and all of 2001.

Mr Janati is Iran's former ambassador to Kuwait, and the son of hard-line cleric Ayatollah Ahmad Jannati, though apparently more moderate in his outlook.

Her politics reflect the moderate suburban Republican outlook of much of northern Bergen's commuter population: she is for abortion rights, she resisted some of the harsher aspects of welfare reform, and she sponsored the Family and Medical Leave Act that President Bush vetoed and President Clinton signed.

To the contrary, it retains a relatively dour outlook, predicting moderate growth and persistent unemployment for years to come.

"Rouhani is smart and moderate with a strategic outlook and thinks very carefully before making up his mind," said Hossein Mousavian, a former colleague.