Sentence examples for wary stance from inspiring English sources

Echoing the wary stance of investors, Mr. Pandit sounded a note of caution Tuesday.

Obama's policy toward the refugees mirrors his wary stance toward the Syrian rebellion before the rise of Isis: billions in humanitarian aid and material support for Middle East allies that can't escape the consequences of the war.

But some gay groups have grown impatient with the wary stance of the White House, particularly as a growing number of state legislatures have taken up the question of same-sex marriage and other issues important to gay men and lesbians.

He said he wanted to "build on the wealth that open markets have created" but only if trade agreements were "free and fair for all," a phrase that suggests fidelity to the trade-wary stance of one wing of the Democratic Party.

When Proietto returns to dance with them, his wary, hieratic stance is an instant evocation of Nijinsky as the faun himself.

It's true, they said: Mr. Obama needs to be more astute on Israel, and Jews in general are wary of his stance.

But some governments, including those in Austria and France, are extremely wary of softening their stance on genetic modification because of continuing distrust among those citizens who consider gene-altered products to be "Frankenstein" foods.

Outside Richmond station in the evening rush hour, no issues chime with voters other than the EU and Heathrow, with many casting doubts over Goldsmith's stance but wary of committing to the Lib Dems.

His fighting-cock stance and wary gaze exactly capture the defensiveness of the guilty escaper, but his inflated lines – often railing against "dat old deffil sea" – are delivered in an accent, supposedly Swedish, that is so strangulated and peculiar it could be Elvish.

Journalists may adopt a wary and even skeptical stance regarding government health agencies and spokespersons.

Remarks like that, and his opposition to abortion in the case of rape or incest, provided an opening for Mr. Bennet to reach out to Republican and independent women who were conservative on economic issues but were wary of tough social stances — a hallmark of Colorado swing voters.