Sentence examples for outspoken though from inspiring English sources

Because she was so outspoken, though, the fact that Ms. Tsujimoto was caught up in a scandal involving relatively small potatoes may not help her.

Confident but modest, outspoken though not brash, knowledgeable without knowing-it-all, American businessmen – in all sorts of industries – are formidable, even intimidating, operators.

Mr. Mamere, an outspoken though hardly extreme member of the French Parliament, has devoted an entire book to his argument that America is a worrisome society these days.

In 1907, he was elected to a second term, and in the 1908 session, Coolidge was more outspoken, though not in a leadership position.

Georgina is the most outspoken, though not quite as acerbic or as disgruntled as Squibb was in "Nebraska" opposite Bruce Dern, a portrayal that earned the actress an Oscar nomination at 84. Place's Rona is the nurturer, Perlman's Sally the nudger.

Meanwhile, Back in Ohio... IN Democratic presidential circles, Representative Dennis J. Kucinich is getting a reputation as perhaps the most outspoken -- though some of his rivals might prefer the word "annoying" -- candidate in the field.

Tom Clancy was an outspoken Republican (though even his most famous creation, Jack Ryan, was ready to rebel against a bellicose US president for meddling in Latin America).

Unlike his outspoken father, though, Douglas, 70, eschews the limelight.

Sen. Rand Paul, Kentucky: Paul has been the bill's most outspoken critic, though he comes at it from the opposite side of the political spectrum.

Though outspoken, she also looks untrustworthy and fractious.

If Mr. Kerry is cool and reserved, Ms. Heinz is known in Washington for her candid and outspoken ways -- though some Democrats suggest her manner, which has included bickering with her husband in front of a Washington Post reporter, might better be described as impolitic.