Sentence examples for more accommodating stance from inspiring English sources

With Pope John XXIII and the Second Vatican Council (1962 65), however, the church adopted a much more accommodating stance, which has been appropriate both to the ecumenical situation of Christendom since the late 20th century and to the personal character of the Christian faith.

This was a major shift in position, and signalled the beginning of a more accommodating stance.

Public displeasure resulted in a more accommodating stance on public spending by Minister of Finance Danilo Astori.

It is impossible to say how things might have turned out had the Assad government taken a more accommodating stance toward the protest.

But the current Georgian Dream ruling coalition has taken a more accommodating stance towards Russia, and the atmosphere and language has changed.

But despite the more accommodating stance towards rescued governments, Portugal's deficit targets remain tough, and the IMF is concerned that the public could reject the austerity measures being demanded of their government.

Today, however, the risk of war has diminished somewhat -- at least through this election year in the U.S. -- as talks have finally gotten under way between the major powers and Iran, and as both have adopted (slightly) more accommodating stances.

Currency traders, and others in the financial markets, are operating under the assumption that central bankers in Washington have taken a more activist and accommodating stance.

Despite the accommodating stance of Germany's government, not everyone is as receptive to the influx of the refugees.

Having already staked out an accommodating stance on African nations buying cheaper AIDS drugs, Mr. Zoellick worked quickly to defuse the issue.

Mr. Bloomberg has been more accommodating.