Sentence examples for rather outspoken from inspiring English sources

But, in "Rather Outspoken," Rather is unfailingly admiring of his reporter colleagues and his producers.

Rather has only agreeable things to say about Cronkite in "Rather Outspoken".

Meanwhile, his successor in the CBS anchor chair, Dan Rather, is currently on the extended list with a memoir of his own, "Rather Outspoken".

The Cronkite story has become part of a much larger, decline-of-the-news narrative — the narrative that the new HBO series "Newsroom" is built on, for example, and that Cronkite's deposed successor as CBS News anchor, Dan Rather, pursues in a new book, "Rather Outspoken" (Grand Central Publishing).

She is also known for her rather outspoken comments about women in science.

He'll read from his new autobiography "Rather Outspoken: My Life in the News" and sign copies of the book.

I'd also be strongly influenced by Gavin [Gavin Schmidt of NASA and the Realclimate.org blog], too, but I don't think they greatly differ — but James can be rather more outspoken.

Dorries may be rather more outspoken than some of her colleagues – especially those still hoping for preferment – but she is not alone, as similar (though less highly-coloured) remarks by David Davis, make clear.

That they wish to express their view by example or by quiet persuasion, rather than an outspoken campaign, does not diminish their right to take a position on moral issues.

Karen Santorum attempted to frame her husband's beliefs about contraception as purely personal, and she blamed the media -- rather than Rick Santorum's outspoken support of the Blunt amendment -- for giving the appearance that those views extend beyond his personal morality to his political platform.

"I am concerned," he wrote, "that the 'investigation' of Dr. Schwartz is motivated not to preserve national security, but rather to intimidate an outspoken critic of the program" as the White House considers whether to press ahead with the costly antimissile plan.