Sentence examples for more qualms from inspiring English sources

Detractors tend to have more qualms than criticisms.

I would have had more qualms if a man had asked to paint me.

I wonder whether Hood would have fared better with jurors who might have had more qualms about the police investigation than the judge, Michael Bolan, seemed to.

Plenty of liberal internationalists, or self-styled "Blair Democrats," supported the war in Iraq, but with a lot more qualms than Shawcross or the neocons express.

With executives who learned to meditate, improving their performance and productivity, large corporations such as IBM and Toyota had no more qualms about sending staff on transcental meditation courses than they had about the development of other personal skills.

It may be jarring to casual onlookers — those of us accustomed to thinking that hippie hair goes with pacifism and the Grateful Dead, while mohawks go with "Anarchy in the U.K". — but the guys who are taking the do but leaving its roots have no more qualms about it than a D.J. who samples from other songs.

More recently, qualms have been raised about a tendency towards the formulaic and a wider culture of risk aversion.

Although a good number of Senators seemed exercised about the White House's tardiness in turning over its legal rationale for assassinating American citizens, few, if any, of them appeared to have any more fundamental qualms about the drone program.

But others have more justified qualms about the federal borrowing required upfront to make up for the money diverted away from the system into private accounts—some $750 billion over the next decade, by the White House's calculations, and rather more in the decades thereafter.

So why slam these companies together and hope for the best?" As to more personal qualms about the acquisition's impact, Staley concedes that "I'd be remiss if I didn't admit that it will be difficult to not be CEO anymore…but I will stay on to make sure Roadway employees get what they need".

Secondly, there is a more general qualm concerning the SIC principle itself.