Sentence examples for uncritical view from inspiring English sources

Mr. Neiman's shamelessly fawning portraiture and uncritical view of big-time athletics left no room for doubt.

André Téchiné's "Changing Times," set in Morocco, takes a more romantic, though not uncritical view of intercultural relations and exploitation.

"I think on a deeper level the books on China reflect the West's deeper angst about its own position in the world, and an uncritical view on China that the Chinese themselves often don't share".

"Democracy in America," his sympathetic but not uncritical view of American politics, whose first volume was published in 1835, four years after his nine-month sojourn in the United States, remains the exemplar of the considered outsider perspective.

This is not a comfortable thing to say - either to those scientists who still hold an uncritical view of their privileged enterprise and who relish the status society affords them, or to politicians whose instinct is so often to hide behind the experts when confronted by difficult and genuine policy alternatives.

Mary Wollstonecraft got 20 minutes, the Duke of Wellington one minute; Mrs. Gaskell got center stage along with Queen Victoria; and -- not least -- alongside Winston Churchill we featured a lengthy homage to George Orwell, not famous for an uncritical view of British history.

It is, in their view, too uncritical.

Such problems, he said, are not unique to Mississippi, and are able to persist because scientific testimony is too often viewed with uncritical reverence and because the people affected by its misuse usually have little support or sympathy.

He views the uncritical allegiance of party reformers to the "neoliberal" paradigm of "market totalization" -- where free markets are presumed to do almost everything better than governments -- as part of a flawed model of modernization.

If we were to write a job description for board director, would we include "uncritical acceptance of others' views" in the short list of capabilities?

Chomsky himself discourages uncritical adherence to anyone's views, whether by Marxists or Freudians.