Sentence examples for understandable reservations from inspiring English sources

Clearly, notwithstanding understandable reservations over Europe's deeply troubling sovereign debt and banking crisis, investors and traders still harbour huge concerns regarding the dollar as well.

"The president had understandable reservations about the IC," said Fred Fleitz, a former intelligence officer who served in the White House under national security adviser John Bolton for several months this year.

It wouldn't work, though, without the Julia Stiles-ish Emera's solid-gold knockout performance: both singing and signing, while describing a young woman overcoming understandable reservations about allowing her voice to be heard".

Or they might have understandable reservations about recommending so called "inactive" or "inert" placebo treatments, fearing these treatments are inherently deceptive and are not amenable to contemporary standards of informed consent.

It's an understandable reservation, but I think Anderson is offering something closer to a colossally ambitious portrait, or dual portrait, perhaps comparable to Don DeLillo's depiction of Lee Harvey Oswald in his novel Libra, or the woman with polio lying in the tawny grass in Andrew Wyeth's painting Christina's World.

As he stepped down Sunday night, Mr. Boetticher conceded that "although legal in a judicial sense many people would have understandable moral reservations" about his relationship with the girl less than half his age.

You may want very much to be home with your children – after all, you don't get those years back, either – but even so, with financial realities in mind, it's completely understandable to have significant reservations about leaving a career.

The drama-filled second season finale aired Monday night, with everybody turning on Lisa, making it understandable that she has reservations about returning.

As Britain's most eloquent advocate for Crossrail, you're just the man for transport!" But while such reservations would be understandable, would they also be reasonable?

That makes it understandable that so many governments and voters have reservations about transferring any authority in criminal-justice matters to Brussels.

Given the massive clinical experience on arthroscopic surgery for degenerative knee disease (at least 2 million such procedures are carried out annually around the world with generally highly satisfactory outcome) and the convincing biological rationale behind the procedure, the reservations among our peers are easily understandable.