We need to be more unapologetic about doing noble things.
|
|
Has any character ever stormed onto television with more unapologetic excess?
|
|
When he became more unapologetic in his codeine usage, kids followed.
|
|
Noises became more abstract, more convoluted, experimental, fighting, shedding and ultimately... just more unapologetic.
|
|
But it's getting stale, and the comic book movie could do with more unapologetic earnestness.
|
|
In speaking up for young people, "fluffy" teen dramas have become something more: unapologetic television rebels.
|
|
"That way, we can encourage the next generation to be more unapologetic than the last," she punctuated her caption.
|
|
Progressives in the Moser camp believe that the party needs to pick more unapologetic liberals willing to stand by their values.
|
|
We need to be a lot more unapologetic about the role of government in solving critical challenges people face in this moment.
|
|
It's at these moments that he could have been more unapologetic, more irreverent — more like the men who locked arms at the Cedar Bar.
|
|
Yglesias attributes O'Malley's weaknesses to a variety of factors—dull public speaking, Sanders's more unapologetic leftism, a waning public interest in elevating governors to the presidency.
|
|
Grassroots organizations involved in electoral politics say the rise in support represents an opportunity for the Democratic Party to take a more unapologetic stance on abortion.
|
|
A new generation of moms is running for office, and these women are even more unapologetic than I was about the need to breast-feed, as they should be!
|
|
In Russell and Feehan's hands, Hanna-Barbera's audacious pink mountain lion is given new, Flintstonian shading: This Snagglepuss is more stylish, more fuchsia, more unapologetic than his original cartoon iteration.
|
|
But Corbyn has fended off all of these challenges — the majority of Labour voters seem fed up with the more liberal-than-leftist approach of New Labour, and support Corbyn's more unapologetic socialism.
|
|
The Democratic shift toward a more unapologetic brand of populist economics gained steam when Mr. Sanders electrified many on the left, and even some more moderate party activists across the Midwest, in his primary race against Mrs. Clinton.
|
|
" A battle against white supremacy In the past few years, Herring said he has witnessed a rise in the threat of white supremacists, who he believes have become "bolder, more unapologetic, and less afraid of the consequences of their actions.
|
|