Sentence examples for open to dissent from inspiring English sources

Amazingly, Sky News is much more open to dissent and gives much fairer representation to anti-war voices than the BBC.

What they mean is an Islam more adapted to the demands of modern life, kinder in its treatment of women and children, more tolerant of other faiths, more open to dissent.

Father Brankin said: "Really, when you think about what has happened in modern society, who but aging feminist nuns and their hangers-on clerics even cares whether women should be priests or not?" But the activists at Call to Action note that while church leaders might not be open to dissent, they seem to be paying attention.

While the State Department has a tradition of being open to dissent — in the 1990s, Secretary of State Warren Christopher met with Foreign Service officers who had written a 30-page dissent on the Clinton administration's Balkans policy — Mr. Christopher and his successors have been frustrated when these classified memos become public.

Fortunately, the president-elect has shown himself to be adaptable and open to dissenting viewpoints.

In protest, many took to the streets and to such airwaves as are still open to dissenting voices.

Polls suggest that an overwhelming majority of Venezuelans oppose what they consider as interference with their choice of viewing.On Sunday and Monday many took to the streets, and to the airwaves or at least, those that are still open to dissenting voices.

The international border at Heathrow felt more permeable than the one at JFK; the London broadsheets were more open to dissenting voices and more resistant to patriotic self-censorship than newspapers in the US; and the naturalisation process in the land of Buckingham Palace was – much to my surprise – considerably less tortuous than in the land of the Statue of Liberty.

It does not touch upon the primary beliefs that define a Catholic, and while requiring from Catholics "religious respect – obsequium religiosum", it may nevertheless be open to conscientious dissent.

But I found London remarkably open to migrants, to dissent, to creativity.

Mr. Bernanke, who took over as Fed chairman two years ago, has been more open to debate and dissent among policy makers than his most recent predecessor, Alan Greenspan.