Sentence examples for more uncharitable from inspiring English sources
But in light of recent economic and stock-market uncertainties, the atmosphere within the philanthropic community is getting more uncharitable, according to analysts of the nonprofit scene.
Had we hit a more uncharitable weather vein, however, the charm of messing around in boats and soaking ourselves with icy river water would have been considerably less.
Worse still, Paul Ryan, Mitt Romney's running mate, wants make it even more uncharitable, by dismantling Medicare, the support system for the elderly.
More uncharitable viewers may come to the conclusion that this two-and-half-hour long movie is indeed little more than cinematographic hot air.
* Having been helpfully handed the exclusive interview with Prince William and his bride-to-be following news of their engagement last autumn, ITV's political editor, Tom Bradby, is now at pains to assure us that he's not the royal lackey more uncharitable types suspect him of being.
Professor Bieberbach's reputation excludes such explanations of his utterances, and I find myself driven to the more uncharitable conclusion that he really believes them true.'.
If you were more cynical and uncharitable than I am, you might suspect that there was something not purely coincidental in Simon & Schuster, her publisher, choosing the same week Warren's book was published to release some details about "Hard Choices," including its title and cover photo, which shows the author looking very formidable.
A person who tipped TechCrunch off to the executive departures gave a slightly more blunt and uncharitable spin on the state of affairs.
The Fraser Institute, a conservative think-tank in Vancouver, has called for a customs union.Uncharitable terroristsThe more pressing issue facing Canada is not immigration but internal security.
There are real danger zones for even hinting this stuff, even leaving yourself open to uncharitable interpretations, more with Obama than with any other politician I can think of.
Indeed her whole life is shot through with paradoxes, some of which, to the uncharitable eye, can look more like hypocrisies.
