How to use most sceptical in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "most sceptical" and check conjugation/comparative form for "most sceptical". Mastering all the usages of "most sceptical" from sentence examples published by news publications.
Italy, once one of the most pro-EU member states, has become one of the most sceptical; its all-populist government is set to clash with the commission over fiscal targets and migrants.
|
|
Kristin Forbes - the most sceptical of the bank's policymakers about the need for its huge stimulus programme - said on Tuesday that August's rate cut might need to be reversed soon if growth remained solid and inflation picked up.
|
|
There was some disagreement about how much of an underdog he was: the forecasting models most bullish on his chances gave him slightly less than a 30% shot—the same number his campaign's data wonks had—while the most sceptical ones estimated a mere 2%.
|
|
The book went to press fractionally before the Brexit vote so the characterisation of Britain might now need to be sharpened up: the church's most sceptical member is not merely shuffling in the pews or refusing to sing hymns, but actually heading for the ancient oak door, as behoves a full-blown apostate.
|
|
The study of these passages necessarily > demands supreme human scholarship to interpret— it needs years of intense > application. A great deal has still to be worked out. But enough has been > discovered to justify his claim; the most sceptical intelligence is > compelled to admit its truth. This matter is best studied under the Master > Therion, whose years of arduous research have led him to enlightenment.
|
|
His most verbal critic in New York was William Makepeace Thackeray, the author of Vanity Fair. Thackeray dismissed Home's abilities as "dire humbug", and "dreary and foolish superstition", although Thackeray had been impressed when he saw a table turning.Lamont 2005 p37 Home thought that Thackeray was "the most sceptical inquirer" he had ever met, and as Thackeray made his thoughts public, Home faced public scepticism and further scrutiny.Lamont 2005 pp34-35 Home travelled between Hartford, Springfield, and Boston during the next few months, and settled in Newburgh by the Hudson River in the summer of 1853.
|
|
Darv, the most sceptical and enquiring of the crew members, suspects that the Angels are merely computers; but the others consider them as "Guardian Angels" and work entirely under their guidance. With no suitably colonisable planet found after over a hundred years of searching, a crew-vote is taken and the Challenger sets a course for the return to Earth. Darv and Astra, while exploring one of the uncontrolled zones, find a survey recording of an Earth-type planet called Paradise. (In the accompanying novelisation, Darv is alone when he makes the discovery.) As is standard procedure, the crew enter suspended animation in order to prevent ageing and possible death during the many years of journey time.
|
|
Writing in the Independent on 4 February 2004, Dr Jones said that it was unlikely that anyone with WMD expertise had seen the "compartmentalized" report prior to its inclusion in the dossier, and if they had, they would have been sceptical. Contrary to the Ritter allegations that the Rockingham cell DIS "cherry-picked intelligence", the DIS staff had been some of the most sceptical voices with regard to intelligence on Iraq's weapons of mass destruction capabilities. After his time in the DIS, John Morrison worked for the ISC as its investigator until he was sacked for saying in a BBC interview that when the Prime Minister asserted that the threat from Iraq's WMD "is current and serious" that he "could almost hear the collective raspberry going up around Whitehall". The report published by the Butler Review in July 2004 dedicated a page to Operation Rockingham (p. 104).
|
|
No results under this filter, show 8 sentences.