Sentence examples for which is sceptical from inspiring English sources

The Prime Minister has been sinuous in reflecting and appeasing public opinion, which is sceptical in the proper sense of the word about the EU.

"The report reflects our policy of support for the campaign, and a policy which is sceptical about the claims made by the GM companies about their technology.

Interestingly, this is one issue where Labour's old right, which is sceptical about immigration, disagrees with the pro-free movement Blairite right.

For the GPWF, which is sceptical of the Met Office and other mainstream analysis of global warming, this is evidence of a Met Office tendency to under-predict cold weather and over-predict mild winters.

His plan had been to build a new alliance with those UDA battalions such as 'C' company on the Shankill which were sceptical about the ceasefire and the peace process.

I feel happy about the predominantly positive image we have projected to the world, a large part of which was sceptical of our ability to pull off a global event of this magnitude.

Just as important, it will also have to be put to parliaments in some countries, notably in Germany, which are sceptical about handing yet more money over to Greece.In fact, even if all these hurdles can be jumped, disbursements would probably not be possible by the end of the month, when Greece is due to repay the IMF around €1.5 billion ($1.7 billion).

That is necessary not only to appease voters, who mostly opposed the tax cut, but also the Liberal Democrat wing of the coalition, which was sceptical too.The underlying context of all the budget wrangles is the resentful mood of austerity.

But there is no doubt that the charity prospered through the millennium years, was felt to supply a need about which too little had been recognised or done in the past, and that it appealed to a view of social policy that chimed with the governing mood of the time, which was sceptical, sometimes rightly and sometimes wrongly, about the cost, efficiency and effectiveness of local social services.

It risks only strengthening the anti-establishment parties elsewhere in Europe, many of which are sceptical of the whole European project.

Stanley had great difficulty in convincing the Allied military establishment, which was sceptical of strategic deception and resistant to the idea of a central planning authority, to take part in an operation.