Sentence examples for more cautious lines from inspiring English sources

Other interprets have taken more cautious lines.

Shell took a more cautious line.

French officials have taken a more cautious line.

Anond Snidvongs, an oceanographer and specialist on climate-change impacts in south-east Asia, takes a more cautious line.

Now when asked about the prospect of having a family, Aniston adopts a more cautious line, hinting that her childhood has already resulted in her assuming parental responsibilities.

The one genuine policy difference between Mr Jiang and Mr Hu is sometimes said (one cannot, of course, be sure) to be over Taiwan Mr Hu being alleged to favour a more cautious line than Mr Jiang's more hawkish one.

Cineworld, as a public company, is taking a more cautious line and is still promoting Alice in Wonderland on its website, but is understood to be equally robust in its rejection of the shorter window.

In 1998, two years after the first cases of "BSE in humans" appeared in the guise of variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease (vCJD), Sir Donald told the public inquiry into the scandal that he should have stuck to the more cautious line that there was "no justification for not eating British beef" given that there was a remote risk, rather than no risk.

So far, the White House's more cautious line has won out and Harris and other military leaders were even ordered not to make public statements in the run-up to a meeting between Xi and Obama at the nuclear summit at the end of March.

Columbia University Tibet scholar Robbie Barnett takes a more cautious line.

On the same day, national security adviser and North Korea hawk John Bolton offered a more cautious line to CBS: "We're very well aware of North Korea's patterns of behavior over decades of negotiating with the United States.