How to use more grudging in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "more grudging" and check conjugation/comparative form for "more grudging". Mastering all the usages of "more grudging" from sentence examples published by news publications.
"I think there is still a certain amount of cooperation, but ... it&aposs more grudging, more slow and therefore it&aposs less effective," Galeotti said.
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But while Mr. Trump expressed confidence about eventually reaching deals with Europe and Japan, he was far more grudging about China, saying it was too soon to begin talking.
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"This was not a probing or profound Hammerklavier," he said of Yuja's interpretation, as if suddenly remembering himself and wishing that his praise of her had been more grudging.
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She is more adept here than in "NW" at mapping the inner lives of her heroines, though the radical sympathy she evinced for her characters in "White Teeth" and "On Beauty" has given way to a somewhat more grudging attitude — perhaps accounted for by the fact that the story is told from the narrator's decidedly subjective point of view.
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Raymond Carver, who wrote the short story "Errand" about Chekhov's death, believed that Chekhov was the greatest of all short story writers: Ernest Hemingway, another writer influenced by Chekhov, was more grudging: "Chekhov wrote about six good stories. But he was an amateur writer."Letter from Ernest Hemingway to Archibald MacLeish, 1925 (from Selected Letters, p. 179), in Ernest Hemingway on Writing, Ed Larry W. Phillips, Touchstone, (1984) 1999, , 101.
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Orwell suggested that the force of Hitler's personality shone through the often "clumsy" writing, capturing the magnetic allure of Hitler for many Germans. In essence, Orwell notes, Hitler offers only visions of endless struggle and conflict in the creation of "a horrible brainless empire" that "stretch[es] to Afghanistan or thereabouts". He wrote, "Whereas Socialism, and even capitalism in a more grudging way, have said to people 'I offer you a good time,' Hitler has said to them, 'I offer you struggle, danger, and death,' and as a result a whole nation flings itself at his feet." Orwell's review was written in the aftermath of the 1939 Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact, when Hitler made peace with USSR after more than a decade of vitriolic rhetoric and threats between the two nations; with the pact in place, Orwell believed, England was now facing a risk of Nazi attack and the UK must not underestimate the appeal of Hitler's ideas.
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