Sentence examples for more sympathetic with from inspiring English sources

Urbanisation could be more sympathetic, with less light pollution and increased habitat for wildlife.

None could have been more sympathetic with the persecuted than the early settlers, Quakers of Roger William's colony.

"I am far more sympathetic with promoting investment in general," Mr. Litan said, "and letting the chips — pun intended — fall where they may".

He was influenced by Hans Arp, as well as Brancusi and Malevich....Kelly went to New York in the fifties; while he was very different from the Abstract Expressionists, his work was more sympathetic with artists like Rauschenberg and Martin.

However, we tend to be more sympathetic with those near and dear to us, and moral judgment seeks or presupposes some sort of impartiality regarding those affected by or engaging in actions (it is no more wrong for someone to kill a member of my family than for someone to kill someone I don't know).

This way, your teacher will probably be more sympathetic with you.

In the end this was a far more sympathetic portrait, with Samantha Bond imbuing the imagined sections with a steely dignity.

And anyway, baseball's always had the more sympathetic connection with words.

Nor were Middlesex, who take a far more sympathetic line with Morgan – they are not paying his salary and Gus Fraser is a selector.

Both were favourable cases for the application of American influence—Haiti because it was weak and next door, the Philippines because no country has a more sympathetic bond with the United States.

Accordingly, Jack Whitehall's JP – who began life as a pantomime villain of a posh Stowe twat – has become a more sympathetic figure, with plotlines involving a gay friend and the loss of his dad's ashes exposing the vulnerability beneath the public school bluster.