Sentence examples for open skepticism from inspiring English sources

Federal transit officials — after at first expressing open skepticism about SunRail — have recently grown more supportive.

Journalists voiced open skepticism about his AIDS initiative and suspicion about U.S. plans to establish its African military command (AFRICOM) headquarters on the continent.

Mr. Bush faced open skepticism from several educators and a student leader concerning his proposals to improve education for minority and disadvantaged children.

But the answer comes at a time when efforts to adopt a climate-change policy have stalled in Washington, with many of the Republicans who control the House expressing open skepticism about the science of climate change.

"Now that's a good title!" But what surprised me most, given this now open skepticism among those fighting the war, was something I almost never heard in my earlier trips.

A surprising number of people sat down on the cart's canvas chairs and did just that, sometimes with open skepticism, sometimes with the serious intent of novice wine tasters.

His shares were worth $982.28 million at the IPO price, yet the stock had a nice little jump at the open despite skepticism regarding market appetite for new issuance.

Expert knowledge is now open to skepticism and to challenge on the part of lay people due to an increasing public awareness of the uncertainties that arise from applying group results from clinical trials to individual patients and increasing range of medical care options [ 14, 15].

121), composed when Brahms learned that his close friend Clara Schumann had suffered a stroke, opened with skepticism and ended with dawning charity and acceptance.

Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, or S.S.R.I.s most prominently Prozac and Zoloft were developed in the late eighties and early nineties, filling a gap in the market opened by skepticism toward benzodiazepines.

We are most likely to find the advantages of wisdom in the realm of nuance and doubt; of open-minded skepticism; of caution, and hopeful curiosity.