Over the recent years, his assurances have been more forthright.
|
|
They are more forthright in Australia, versus certain Asian countries.
|
|
But only now are researchers becoming more forthright about these adjustments.
|
|
A more forthright president might have leveled with the American people.
|
|
Fernando Holiday, a centre-right councillor in São Paulo, is more forthright.
|
|
The envoys also sought a more forthright Indian response, the sources said.
|
|
I think I like this movement toward a gentler, sweeter, more forthright production.
|
|
As they get older, the school can be more forthright in answering their questions.
|
|
But in general things would work better if they were more coherent and more forthright.
|
|
Republican Senator Marco Rubio, a former Republican presidential rival to Trump, was even more forthright.
|
|
WhatsApp, which is wholly owned by Facebook, has taken a more forthright approach to the lynching problem.
|
|
Jytdog, meanwhile, was more forthright: Almost all Wikipedians agree that "advocacy editing" is a really big problem.
|
|
Unlike his former colleagues Coats and Rogers, then, he will be much more forthright with the senators questioning him.
|
|
We need to be more forthright about our feelings in order to normalize them, maybe on social media, maybe not.
|
|
She's unwed, probably would prefer to skip her period and is more forthright about when it's that time of the month.
|
|
That means there are no guarantees that his critics will win a more forthright debate than Clinton instigated over them in 2016.
|
|
Democrats and Republicans pressed Mr. Menashi at a hearing last month to be more forthright about his work for the Trump administration.
|
|
For the entrepreneurs who attend the conference, hoping to build connections with the global elite, it sometimes requires a more forthright approach.
|
|
While May fell short of saying her government would block a second independence referendum, her Scottish minister David Mundell was more forthright.
|
|
Macron was even more forthright over Turkey's purchase of a Russian S-400 missile system, which came despite vehement objections from NATO.
|
|
I think they should hire a person who is more forthright and willing to do the right things even when it hurts.
|
|
I wish liberals would be more forthright and say it's the amendment that needs to change, not the size of magazine clips.
|
|
" "She may have got out over her skis a little bit and [been] more forthright and political than she should have been.
|
|
" Other Russians were more forthright, with Alexei Kravtsov, president of the Russian Skating Union, saying: "The decision is offensive, insulting and completely unjustified.
|
|
Jamieson's research indicated that viewers who watched the second and third debates subsequently saw Clinton as less forthright, and Trump as more forthright.
|
|
" Other Russians were more forthright, with Alexei Kravtsov, president of the Russian Skating Union, saying: "The decision is offensive, insulting and completely unjustified.
|
|
One might wonder why the company hasn't been more forthright about the development of a common-sense feature that would help users protect themselves.
|
|
The candidate referenced his campaign's college network that spans hundreds of campus, but then grew more forthright in his rhetoric about his last name.
|
|
It would be much more forthright to label legislation to lift restrictions on tourism to Cuba as the Cuban Revolutionary Armed Forces Stimulus Act.
|
|
Sony has been a little more forthright with specs, confirming the PS5 will come with a solid state drive, a first for game consoles.
|
|
They do better with more forthright toppings, like the briny olives tucked into a version named Kosovo, in homage to the majority Albanian population there.
|
|
Some former guests posted other complaints online, and most could have been easily defused if the resort's website was more forthright about the Keys' imperfections.
|
|
Her lyrical output was a 240-degree perspective of femininity, a depiction more forthright and complete than nearly anything delivered by artists of earlier eras.
|
|
During SARS, the Chinese authorities appeared to become more forthright about the infection of medical staff following an initial attempt to cover-up the outbreak.
|
|
Xu Xiaodi, a retired teacher who saw her relatives beaten to death during the Cultural Revolution, is more forthright than most about the mental toll.
|
|
Let me be more forthright by putting your question another way: Would I feel comparatively somewhat worse the day after the election if Sanders won?
|
|
State officials need to realize they are digging themselves a deeper hole by refusing to be more forthright about what happened after the false alert.
|
|
Julius Malema, the leader of the other big opposition party, the far-left Economic Freedom Fighters, was even more forthright in his contempt for Mr Zuma.
|
|
Frankly, it would have been a tougher sell to get butts in seats if the marketing was more forthright in sharing the movie&aposs full scope.
|
|
He's more forthright than irreverent, with a soft-glow magnetism, and if he seems mildly impatient with his interlocutor, it's because he has work to do.
|
|
Baba Chawesh is more forthright about what motivated the sudden change of heart: "If we didn't do this, our community wouldn't survive," the 72-year-old says.
|
|
But it does go a way to explaining why Obama is soft-pedaling his criticism of Trump in this instance when previously he has been more forthright.
|
|
That Succession centers on the Roys and not those they crush really bugs some people, who wish it were more forthright in its criticisms of unchecked wealth.
|
|
Bradley spoke out after earlier taking a more diplomatic tone in an interview with a journalist, saying he felt compelled to be more forthright on the issue.
|
|
Though it would not open a path to immigration — workers would still be expected to go home eventually — it would be more forthright than the current approach.
|
|
At the very least, police departments and experts have a duty to inform that conversation by being more forthright about the capabilities, benefits and risks of robotics technology.
|
|
Or that they might be more forthright as adults and take a philosophical view, agreeing that their love might not have weathered the changes as they grew older.
|
|
The Federalist Society — and the Trump administration — are more forthright about the ways in which they hope originalism and textualism may apply to other arenas, particularly government regulation.
|
|
Asked about suggestions from some U.S. politicians that older people might be sacrificed for the sake of the economy their grandchildren would inherit, he was even more forthright.
|
|
Asked about suggestions from some U.S. politicians that older people might be sacrificed for the sake of the economy their grandchildren would inherit, he was even more forthright.
|
|
If developed market central banks remain trapped at very low rates, and must become more forthright about the matter, we can expect emerging markets to get a material benefit.
|
|
After Goldwater's landslide loss in 1964, conservatives like William F. Buckley were more forthright in disavowing the Birchers and no Republican presidential nominee ever embraced them the way Goldwater did.
|
|
After years of injecting trillions of dollars into their economies in an effort to encourage growth, central bankers have become more forthright in signaling an end to easy-money policies.
|
|
One of Alex's contentions, even though he talked a lot, he's been one of the more forthright people in tech, about what happened at Facebook and other places, is that it's misunderstood.
|
|
But the protection from civil actions would constitute a major win for Silicon Valley tech companies that would come at the cost of being more forthright about how they process user data.
|
|
The EU was more forthright in its criticism, saying that summoning the German envoy did not seem to be in line with the EU's cherished freedoms of the press and of expression.
|
|
But because this larger group is cautious, its members have been overshadowed by the more forthright, combative and, yes, reactionary Cardinal Burke, whose interventions might as well come with the hashtag #TheResistance.
|
|
It seems that a lot of the more prominent bands in your scene have become much more forthright in deconstructing the stereotype of it being a heteronormative, "sad guy pines over girl" genre.
|
|
Trump openly ran on a platform of white resentment and triggering the libs, appalling writers like Williamson who saw their shtick performed in a way that was more vulgar, but also more forthright.
|
|
That is where Yellen, who is particularly concerned about labor market health, could create more clarity on what is now guiding the Fed by being more forthright with her personal views, Fed watchers say.
|
|
If the tech companies want to avoid a raft of onerous regulation, they need to be even more forthright than they have been about what went wrong, and how they plan to fix it.
|
|
And Xbox chief Phil Spencer has been much more forthright about this upcoming console generation, to promote a spirit of transparency with fans to counter Sony's more tight-lipped approach with the PlayStation 5.
|
|
And while Bernie wasn't campaigning on that kind of thing, Clinton was much more forthright about courting the votes of minorities — and maybe that offended them, and then eventually pushed them out and toward Trump.
|
|
Do they attack the document (and the pope) head-on, on the theory that conservative Catholicism's essential problem is its vulnerability to constant end-arounds, constant winking "pastoral" moves, and that these need more forthright opposition?
|
|
Now, with markets on a perpetual sugar high from so much stimulus, central bankers have become more forthright in signaling interest rate increases, or in paring bond-buying programs that have flooded the markets with cash.
|
|
The Trump adviser was more forthright about Washington's trimming of funds for United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA), which extends aid to Palestinians displaced by the 1948 war of Israel's founding and to millions of their descendants.
|
|
And saying, "Well, on the one hand Trump has these issues, on the other hand Hillary's staff could have been more forthright about the medical history," it seems like that's a tricky line to walk for you guys.
|
|
" Former Vice President Dick Cheney discussed working for Bush and his son, George W. Bush, on NBC's "Meet the Press": "Probably — well, as vice president they couldn't fire me, so I could be a little bit more forthright in speaking.
|
|
Roosevelt's successor, Harry Truman—who needed the votes of Northern blacks to score his upset victory in 239 over Thomas Dewey—was even more forthright, desegregating the military and running on the strongest civil-rights platform the Democrats had ever put forth.
|
|
Will is more forthright than most on this point: He chides conservatives for blasting activist judges, for instance, arguing that the right needs a judiciary willing to make sweeping rulings to curb the power of the state and the whims of the crowd.
|
|
Far more compelling might have been a more forthright examination of what it means to be a self-destructive mess who, nonetheless, does a heroic thing, because you've entirely given up on the idea of being anything other than a martyr to the cause.
|
|
In the United States we have something of a memoir industry, and I imagine if you were an American writer pitching this book to an American publisher, you might well be encouraged to be more forthright or even to write in a different manner.
|
|
But what's often being missed — particularly from those who are a bit miffed that Clinton didn't delve into policy (as he does so well) or make a more forthright appeal to working-class white men — is that Clinton was playing the role of the candidate's spouse.
|
|
In an interview with Jon Bream, Prince's mother, Mattie Shaw, addressed the issue historically: "I think all blacks are racially mixed," and it was this sort of multiethnic heritage that a more forthright Prince described when he spoke to Neal Karlen for a Rolling Stone cover in 1985.
|
|
In these stories, Williams takes the familiar scripts of realist fiction (adulterous love triangles, disobedient children, dying parents), cuts them up, and then rearranges a few choice scraps until a scenario emerges, a sketch that is at once more ambiguous and more forthright than a more detailed story would be.
|
|
Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellPelosi, Schumer press for gun screenings as Trump inches away The malware election: Returning to paper ballots only way to prevent hacking First House Republican backs bill banning assault weapons MORE (R-Ky.) have tilted courts to the right for a generation are expressing disappointment that the Democratic candidates for president aren't being more forthright on what they'd do to counter Republicans if they win the White House.
|
|
However, they were defeated in an attempted invasion of England and even came to blows with fellow Covenanters who wanted a more forthright deal with the King.
|
|
The Anglican Church of New Zealand became more forthright in its opposition to the death penalty, and as the largest Christian denomination in New Zealand, it made its presence felt.
|
|
In 1921, Burrow was challenged by one of his analysands, Clarence Shields, with regard to the inherently authoritarian role of the psychoanalyst .E. G. and G. O. Pertegato eds., From Psychoanalysis to Group Analysis (2013) p. xxvii The student criticized the perceivable difference in authority during the analysis and demanded his teacher be more forthright.
|
|
MalSec (an abbreviation of "Malicious Security") is a splinter faction of Anonymous that pledges to use hacktivism ethically to empower people. The group has said that they want to turn away from their trickster ways and become a more forthright force fighting censorship on the internet and improving the security of the net with free pentests.
|
|
Upon exiting her car, Patrick felt "upset because the car felt really good, it was the best car [she's] had all of Speedweeks" and that her car "could catch whoever and move around...and move forward". Waltrip was more forthright in his thoughts on the crash, stating he "was going to be fine" but that another car "cleaned our clock from behind".
|
|
"Cramped in style, and with scarcely any free use of wrists or shoulders, Case yet batted far better than could be seen from the ring," it said. "His defence was very difficult to get through and, with little uplift of his bat, he put unexpected power into his drives and pulls." A more recent account is more forthright: "The kindest adjective to evoke his style was probably ugly," wrote David Foot in a 1986 history of Somerset cricket.
|
|
"Civilisation's potential for barbarism is growing; the everyday bestialisation of man is on the increase." Because of the eugenic policies of the Nazis in Germany's recent history, such discussions are seen in Germany as carrying a sinister load. Breaking a German taboo on the discussion of genetic manipulation, Sloterdijk's essay suggests that the advent of new genetic technologies requires more forthright discussion and regulation of "bio-cultural" reproduction. In the eyes of Habermas, this made Sloterdijk a "fascist".
|
|
As the Liberal Party's nominee in Saint John—Rothesay, Long drew media attention for his outspoken support of the Energy East oil pipeline project. Long's position was far more forthright than that of the Liberal Party as a whole, which had promised to take a neutral stance. Long promised to aggressively lobby within the Liberal caucus to support the project.Jane Taber, Energy East pipeline could be a deciding election issue in Saint John, The Globe and Mail, October 2, 2015.
|
|
Unfortunately she is a strong personality and plays it well, otherwise I would of course have had her out of the cast weeks ago."Payn (1982), p. 235 He was still more forthright to his friends Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne: "I have been having a terrible time with After the Ball, mainly on account of Mary Ellis's singing voice which, to coin a phrase, sounds like someone fucking the cat. I know that your sense of the urbane, sophisticated Coward wit will appreciate this simile.
|
|
We will be more forthright in the defence of the values, liberty under the rule of law, freedom, democracy that we hold dear." Soon after the David Haines video surfaced, Prime Minister Cameron released a statement by Twitter: "The murder of David Haines is an act of pure evil. My heart goes out to his family who have shown extraordinary courage and fortitude. We will do everything in our power to hunt down these murderers and ensure they face justice, however long it takes.
|
|
It marked an incredible rise for the player: prior to the Test, he had played in just 11 first-class matches. First-class Bowling in Each Season by Darren Pattinson According to Christopher Martin-Jenkins, Pattinson's debut call-up was "...the biggest rabbit-out-of-the-hat for 99 years", in reference to Douglas Carr.Cricinfo – 2nd Test: England v South Africa at Leeds, 18–21 Jul 2008 Former England captain, Ian Botham, was more forthright, describing it as: > The most illogical, pathetic and diabolical piece of selecting I've seen. > The selectors have embarrassed English cricket.
|
|
Titmus published his first autobiography Talk of the Double in 1964.Talk of the Double, Fred Titmus, S. Paul (1964), In it he revealed that he was born in Somers Town and that his family moved to Kentish Town in 1939. In his second autobiography, My Life in Cricket published in 2005, he was rather more forthright in his views of former playing colleagues, and depicted five decades of his playing career with passion.My Life in Cricket, Fred Titmus, Blake Publishing (Aug 2005), , He also served as an England test selector from 1994 to 1996.
|
|
Although India obtained substantial Soviet military and economic aid, which helped to strengthen the nation, India's influence was undercut regionally and internationally by the perception that its friendship with the Soviet Union prevented a more forthright condemnation of the Soviet presence in Afghanistan. In the late 1980s, India improved relations with the United States, other developed countries, and China while continuing close ties with the Soviet Union. Relations with its South Asian neighbours, especially Pakistan, Sri Lanka, and Nepal, occupied much of the energies of the Ministry of External Affairs.India – Foreign Relations. Countrystudies.us.
|
|
She would cause situations that required the Spirit to save her in order to attract his attention. From becoming someone who is prone to fainting when confronted with murder or monsters, Ellen becomes more inquisitive - and it is more likely that she will be the one doing the punching rather than being knocked out herself. She became more forthright and it was not atypical for her to tie up the Spirit or have a downright blazing argument with him if it would help her. And despite the Spirit's hesitations to commit, their relationship developed into a strong one over the years.
|
|
He was more forthright in an interview with William Hamsher in which he said he joined the party in order to save "Germany from Communism". After the war, he claimed to have had little interest in politics at all and had joined almost by chance. Like many of those in power in the Third Reich, he was not an ideologue, "nor was he anything more than an instinctive anti-Semite." The historian Magnus Brechtken, discussing Speer, said he did not give anti-Jewish public speeches and that his anti-Semitism can best be understood through his actions—which were anti-Semitic.
|
|
The subject matter of frontman and chief lyricist Kele Okereke's lyrics for A Weekend in the City covers issues such as drug use, sexuality, and the media's use of moral panic surrounding issues such as terrorism. The album's three original singles, "The Prayer", "I Still Remember", and "Hunting for Witches", address these themes respectively. Bloc Party's new musical directions and more forthright lyrics either impressed or alienated critics. Reviewers generally treated A Weekend in the City as an important stepping stone for the band members in their quest for musical maturity, while The Guardian included it in its list of the "1000 Albums To Hear Before You Die".
|
|
When the People's Liberation Army entered Shanghai, Wang was active in the "patriotic democracy movement" and in 1951, was made history professor at Fudan University and director of its Institute of World History. In the mid-1950s, Wang, along with older, liberal colleagues such as Fei Xiaotong, Chu Anping, Chen Renbing, and Luo Longji, was cautious in his criticisms of the political situation, but in 1957 joined the 100 Flowers Movement, in which liberals, seemingly at Mao's invitation, became more forthright. Wang told the People's Political Consultative Conference of 1957 that the "rule of law has to be strengthened if we are to extend democracy." In the following Anti-Rightist Movement, Mao Zedong declared them all rightists.
|
|
' . In August 2009, the British Humanist Association (after 2017 Humanists UK) urged tourist boards to stop promoting the zoo on grounds that it would "undermine education and the teaching of science", a campaign continued as recently as February 2014. (In June 2015, the BHA named Alice Roberts "Humanist of the Year", in part because she had spearheaded its complaint against Noah's Ark Zoo.) In a letter to the Anglican Church Times, the Rev. Michael Roberts, an authority on Darwin and geology and a long-time opponent of the teaching of creationism in schools, argued that the British Humanist Association was justified in criticising the zoo and that "church groups should have been more forthright in their criticism".
|
|
Though Pius had assisted with the drafting of the anti-Nazi encyclical Mit brennender Sorge, which remained binding through the war, he did not repeat it during the war, and, wrote Garlinski, he was conscious that Hitler's expansion brought 150 million Catholics under the control of the Third Reich, and that conditions for Catholics outside of Poland could be adversely affected by his pronouncements.Jozef Garlinski; Poland and the Second World War; Macmillan Press, 1985; pp.71-74. This "restrained and reasoned stance", wrote Garlinski, though justified in the long term, "did not suit the Poles" who expected more forthright language against the Nazis, Yet, wrote Garlinski:Jozef Garlinski; Poland and the Second World War; Macmillan Press, 1985; pp.74.
|
|
In choosing names for the characters he develops, Urobuchi has stated that he shies away from selecting generic names that would match their personalities and instead opts for more unusual names that he believes would eliminate noise when fans try finding information on the characters with search engines. In a discussion with Urobuchi, manga writer Kazuo Koike contrasted this decision with the naming style in his own works, which emphasized more forthright names that were easier to remember. However, he found that Urobuchi's method could be effective for allowing viewers to "involve themselves deeper into the story and actively work to understand the characters." Urobuchi also said he attempts to keep at least one trait in common between each individual character and himself so that he can always identify with them on some level.
|
|
He saw his role simply as a presenter of programmes on natural history. However, the final episode of The Living Planet (1984) had been devoted to man's own habitat and his destruction of others, and in later years, Attenborough started to become more outspoken about the subject. The three-part State of the Planet in 2000, and the last instalment of The Life of Mammals (2002), which dealt with the evolution of Homo sapiens and subsequent overpopulation, were explicit in this regard. Attenborough acknowledged that the tone of the "Climate Chaos" programmes was more forthright than most of those in which he had previously appeared: > It's true to say these programmes about climate change are different, in > that previously I have made programmes about natural history, and now you > could say I have an engaged stance.
|
|
His son, Thomas, Lord Offaly was more forthright, denouncing the king and leading a "Catholic crusade" against the king, who was by this time mired in marital problems. Offaly had the Archbishop of Dublin murdered, and besieged Dublin. Offaly led a mixture of Pale gentry and Irish tribes, although he failed to secure the support of Lord Darcy, a sympathiser, or Charles V. What was effectively a civil war was ended with the intervention of 2,000 English troops – a large army by Irish standards – and the execution of Offaly (his father was already dead) and his uncles. Although the Offaly revolt was followed by a determination to rule Ireland more closely, Henry was wary of drawn-out conflict with the tribes, and a royal commission recommended that the only relationship with the tribes was to be promises of peace, their land protected from English expansion.
|
|
The nevertheless high standard, for the period, of his own work and its publication provided a touchstone for later amplification which is being revised only today by more developed archaeological and critical techniques" (Bagnall 1966:266). Smith's biography (first published in 1993) in the Dictionary of New Zealand Biography is more forthright, stating that "In some areas, particularly his account of the origins of the Maori and their arrival in New Zealand, Smith's interpretation has not survived the light cast on it by later historical and archaeological research. Scholars have criticised Smith's use of his source materials and his editing of Maori traditions for publication.... Smith's careers in surveying and ethnology were characterised by hard work and dedication, and he received recognition for both in his lifetime. Although it is now generally accepted that much of his work on the Maori is unreliable, his research nevertheless provided a basis for the development of professional ethnology in New Zealand.
|
|
Nehru, along with Abdel Nasser in Egypt and Joseph Tito in Yugoslavia, were champions of the Non-Aligned Movement, that sought to maintain neutrality in the Cold War. . In the 1960s and 1970s, New Delhi's international position among developed and developing countries faded in the course of wars with China and Pakistan, disputes with other countries in South Asia, and India's attempt to balance Pakistan's support from the United States and China by signing the Treaty of Peace, Friendship, and Cooperation with the Soviet Union in August 1971. Although India obtained substantial Soviet military and economic aid, which helped to strengthen the nation, India's influence was undercut regionally and internationally by the perception that its friendship with the Soviet Union prevented a more forthright condemnation of the Soviet presence in Afghanistan. In the 1980s, New Delhi improved relations with the United States, other developed countries, and China while continuing close ties with the Soviet Union.
|
|
The Holy See refused German requests to fill the bishoprics of the annexed territories with German bishops, claiming that it would not recognise the new boundaries until a peace treaty was signed.Jozef Garlinski; Poland and the Second World War; Macmillan Press, 1985; pp. 71-72. But these diplomatic actions were not considered sufficient on the ground in Poland, where more forthright statements were expected. In April 1940, the Holy See advised the US government of Franklin D. Roosevelt that all its efforts to deliver humanitarian aid had been blocked by the Germans, and that it was therefore seeking to channel assistance through indirect routes like the American "Commission for Polish Relief".FDR Library; Diplomatic Correspondence: Vatican Secretary of State to Myron C Taylor, 26 April 1940 In 1942, the American National Catholic Welfare Conference reported that "as Cardinal Hlond's reports poured into the Vatican, Pope Pius XII protested against the enormities they recounted with unrelenting vigor".
|
|
Paul Pillar, National Intelligence Officer for the Middle East between 2000 and 2005, wrote, in Foreign Affairs, "Intelligence affects the nation's interests through its effect on policy. No matter how much the process of intelligence gathering itself is fixed, the changes will do no good if the role of intelligence in the policymaking process is not also addressed ... But a few steps, based on the recognition that the intelligence-policy relationship is indeed broken, could reduce the likelihood that such a breakdown will recur." He emphasized the need for "a clear delineation between intelligence and policy", suggesting that the United Kingdom sets an example "where discussion of this issue has been more forthright, by declaring once and for all that its intelligence services should not be part of public advocacy of policies still under debate. In the UK, Prime Minister Tony Blair accepted a commission of inquiry's conclusions that intelligence and policy had been improperly commingled in such exercises as the publication of the "dodgy dossier", the British counterpart to the United States' Iraqi WMD white paper".
|
|