Sentence examples for remarkably complacent from inspiring English sources
In contrast, he was remarkably complacent when Georgia defied the federal government.
Pirie said the industry, like many others, had been "remarkably complacent" about climate change until the latest drought.
There are rhetorical expressions of outrage from politicians and at the public, but the British, like the Americans, seem remarkably complacent about the triumph of the elite.
Keep up the momentum A test for the Bank of England Reprints Related items The economy: Boom, bust and hubrisJul 29th 2004Yet despite the warning signals, the minutes of the July meeting of the Bank's monetary policy committee (MPC) sounded remarkably complacent.
Three years ago, Rupert Murdoch warned newspaper editors, "Many of us have been remarkably, unaccountably complacent... quietly hoping that this thing called the digital revolution would just limp along".
Most have been slow to grasp the changes affecting their industry—"remarkably, unaccountably complacent," as Rupert Murdoch put it in a speech last year but now they are making a big push to catch up.
Six years after he declared that the "future of the press will be determined by the internet", Murdoch warned a conference of American newspaper editors that the industry had been "remarkably, unaccountably complacent".
He admitted that the industry had been "remarkably, unaccountably complacent" in embracing the internet while his stable of UK newspapers, including the Sun and the Times, and the BSkyB pay TV group in which he is the largest shareholder are also facing up to challenges of their own.
This strategy was remarkably effective for the low-turnout 2010 midterm elections, when facing an exhausted and complacent Democratic base.
