Sentences with phrase «as circumspect»

On TV discussions since Sunday, ex-Indian cricketers have been as circumspect as Border and Warne, barring one Bishan Singh Bedi who demanded a life ban for the current naughty boys of the cricketing world (India Today), but more of that in a moment.

As you circumspect, you realize the VR platform is largely built around entertaining and creating fun experiences.

Jay, my electricity bill already contains a surcharge to support «renewables» — if we could rely on the policy - makers to be as circumspect as you say they are I, for one, would not be here.

The poems in Rigsbee's newest collection, This Much I Can Tell You, are as circumspect in language as they are in dispensing an immediate and experiential wisdom, as the book's title implies.

Not exact matches

Even as his company keeps finding new worlds to conquer, however, the chief architect of Vanguard's astounding run of growth remains circumspect about its consequences.

Those wouldn't necessarily have to match exactly as significant bank capital could provide some flexibility, but avoiding bankruptcy, which becomes a much more real concern, would dictate a considerably more circumspect loan approach.

As a believer in Jesus Christ, I believe that such a claim must be made, but in making it Christians need to be profoundly circumspect.

If Christianity is skittish at best about familial nobility and not just dignity, as a pridefully creative project of life - defining meaning, is it not remarkable that the most venomous and blatant of the anti-Christian philosophers is so circumspect and muted on the matter?

First, the American religious empiricists defend religion by placing it on a purely descriptive basis, using for this a radically empirical sensibility together with inductive generalization; but soon, as I have attempted to indicate, any circumspect reader can see the extent to which this description is loaded with temperamental and, possibly, contextual bias — and, further, by the specificity peculiar to Christianity and American turn - of - the - century neonaturalism.

Maybe his advisors thought that he may have weakened his bargaining position with this admission because the 26 - year old was more circumspect when being interviewed during the victory celebrations yesterday, as revealed in a Daily Mail report.

In prior episodes, had been more circumspect about the likelihood of Can ending up in Turin, while reiterating Juve's strong interest and simultaneously scaring their supporters by mentioning Jack Wilshere as a possible alternative.

Because we need to think of our own needs as well as the needs and reactions of others, it's important to be circumspect in setting boundaries.

«For the time being any past leader and even those who held office at the highest level have to be circumspect - including me - about our pronouncements and interventions which might have the exact opposite effect as was intended,» he accepts, before adding: «It doesn't mean that any of us simply should be told to get back in the box and go away, and fail to express a lifetime's experience or commitment to the party, but it does mean we need to be very careful.»

Compare the New York Times coverage, which is very cautious about crowning Romney as the likely nominee, with the Washington Post, which is much less circumspect.)

He described it as an unfair situation and has cautioned Ghanaians to be circumspect in their comments.

David Cameron, as Prime Minister, resisted a ban too, but did say ««I think if he came to visit our country he'd unite us all against him,» By this week, Prime Minister May's comments were more circumspect.

Steve Noble was more circumspect, saying that his main job was to keep the campaign rolling as they move towards November's general election, where he will face Republican challenger Ron Polacco.

Former NYC Mayor Ed Koch is being circumspect about whether he will reclassify Senate Majority Leader Dean Skelos and his conference as «enemies» of reform now that the Republicans are being all on - again, off - again about redistricting reform.

The media as well as the general public are, therefore advised to b circumspect in their reportage and comments.

In the article, the former Attorney General indicated that «one would have thought that the massive defeat of the Looter Government never witnessed in the annals of Ghanaian history would make it circumspect of how it handles the last days of its dying pangs as a Looter Government so that the Independent Prosecutor may have mercy upon them.

According to reporting in Scientific American's sister publication Nature, minutes of the meeting show that the researchers were in fact much more circumspect, saying things such as «a major earthquake in the area is unlikely but can not be ruled out» and «because L'Aquila is in a high - risk zone it is impossible to say with certainty that there will be no large earthquake.»

Be circumspect here, as well — tell them she looks thin to you and you've shared your concerns with her, and you wanted to let them know, too.

Daniel Craig has been slippery and circumspect when asked if Spectre will be his final outing as James Bond.

The portrayal of the Muslim terrorists is frightening and intense (the effort from Aymen Saidi as the terrorist leader is so filled with anger that it's painfully good), despite conveying a sense of insanity that seems circumspect, and the Algerian government is painted as dumbly trying to endanger French citizens as long as they possibly can, with only the French seeming to come out in a good light, when the assault on the plane saves the day.

This is a film best seen with as little foreknowledge as possible, and I would caution against reading too much about it, as not all reviews will be so circumspect.

Holdover cast members from Prometheus include Noomi Rapace as Elizabeth and Guy Pearce as corporate villain Peter Weyland, though Scott has been circumspect as to the size of their contributions.

As I've mentioned before, I find that if I splash around too many adjectives in these commentaries they lose their impact, so I'm always a little circumspect when it comes to describing books in too glowing terms, but from time to time it's necessary to throw caution to the wind!

Bradford was more circumspect about how he plans to fill the U.S. Pavilion with his artwork, though Bedford dropped a hint that one of the artist's trademark materials — the end papers he used as a hairstylist — may be part of the installation.

That the Court declined to comment on the second question reminds us to be circumspect about the impact of the Court's holding — it is a narrow holding in so far as it is limited to the set of circumstances enumerated in Article 15 (2) and, as the AG notes in her conclusions, the language suggests that there was little margin for discretion — the State must «normally» keep the family together.

It is best to be circumspect in the use of social media when involved in any potential litigation as your posts may become evidence in your case.

For professors to then pick up the ball and encourage their students to do so, would surely help yield a legal resource of great value to members of the bar but, also, to members of the public — to whom this would provide the means to be much more nuanced or circumspect and, potentially, helpful in the legal «readings» they bring to us as clients!

As the immunity is such a potent shield, the courts are circumspect in its application by limiting it to bona fide quasi-judicial bodies only.