Sentence examples for most sympathetic for from inspiring English sources

Later, she said she felt most sympathetic for such callers, those who are middle-aged or older, with diminishing job prospects.

I found him the most sympathetic of the Malakovs.

He's hardly the most sympathetic of MCs.

But – and Observer readers may not provide the most sympathetic audience for this argument – there was always a case for Blair.

Bernardo Bertolucci's mysterious 1970 classic is now on rerelease at London's BFI Southbank as part of a "European Noir" season, and this is perhaps the most sympathetic context for it.

The most sympathetic explanation for Napoleon's relentless aggression holds that he was responding to the irreducible antagonism of Britain: French power and glory were the only antidotes to John Bull's arrogance.

In other words, they're not always the most sympathetic people for women -- particularly nonwhite women, sex workers, transgendered women, and other marginalized groups -- to talk to about male sexual misconduct.  .

Teaching, which has long been held out as the most sympathetic "second career" for artists who need a way to support their principal interests, may work insidiously at times to destroy or undermine an artist's vocation.

"Portnoy" was a difficult book even for the most sympathetic reader.

For its most sympathetic characters -- whichever side of the law they find themselves on -- professional life is a perpetual identity crisis in which individual initiative collides with the norms and demands of organizational life.

Take "Seize the Day" (1986), in which the blond, bearlike, slow-moving Tommy Wilhelm, one of the most sympathetic creations of American fiction, for some reason takes the small, dark and relentlessly active form of Robin Williams: and in no time, our favorite washed-up salesman is getting on your nerves.