Sentence examples for qualified view of from inspiring English sources

Other authors have a more qualified view of the arrangement.

For all his caution about gunboat diplomacy, and his qualified view of the value of human-rights-driven foreign policy, in the past year Kerry has criticized the Bush Administration for refusing to send marines into Liberia, when both sides in that country's devastating civil war pleaded for an American intervention, and for failing to intervene more swiftly during political turmoil in Haiti.

Mr. Sharpton was one of the few to offer a qualified view of the President, noting that some of the bills he had signed into law, including restrictions on welfare and an increased application of the death penalty, were offensive to blacks.

This fact suggests that teachers' preparation is the key to providing students a complete and qualified view of the evolutionary process.

The moral here is that if you want a quick and reliable answer to a health crisis, don't wait for the official statistics from national bodies, or the qualified views of hospital managers (whose instinct is to cover up bad news) and consultants (who live in hermetically sealed boxes of their specialities).

The majority of participants offered a qualified view that some research studies had shown that certain types of CAM could be effective for particular conditions or patient groups, for example acupuncture for pain.

Political science research presents a far more qualified view, however.

Clearly, Trump's view of qualified skews from the norm.

The most lenient criteria for qualified mortar were formulated from the view of yield stress and plastic viscosity.

My admiration for multiculturalism as an intellectual project and a political solution is a qualified one: like Indian "secularism", its view of what constitutes the cross-cultural encounter can be superficial (chicken tikka masala).

The conception of legitimacy that he advocates "requires that the procedure can be held, in terms acceptable to all qualified points of view, to be epistemically the best (or close to it) among those that are better than random" (Estlund 2008: 98).