How To Use Outspoken In A Sentence

  • He has made a string of outspoken and sometimes provocative speeches in recent years.
  • His comments need careful consideration, particularly given his deep understanding of commercial cases and his outspoken criticism in some serious fraud cases. Times, Sunday Times
  • Arcade remains a funny, outspoken and seemingly unstoppable life force. Times, Sunday Times
  • He has always been an outspoken critic of the government.
  • He is the outspoken and confident red-haired editor of the local newspaper.
Linguix Browser extension
Fix your writing
on millions of websites
Linguix writing coach
  • The academy is long outspoken in support of animal research. Times, Sunday Times
  • Never before, except for a short period between 1947 and 1953, had an outspokenly anti-political movement acquired such a significant electoral success.
  • Labels: david bridie, my friend the chocolate cake, nigella lawson posted by Another Outspoken Female at 11: 41 AM Archive 2008-04-01
  • Citing a "smarmy" letter that Washington wrote in 1757, bemoaning his lot to the commander in chief, Lord Loudoun, Mr. Clary highlights some especially outspoken, self-pitying and "whining" comments. War in the Wilderness
  • She is an outspoken critic of the school system in this city.
  • EU members were unusually outspoken in appearances before the U.N. Human Rights Council, saying they were worried about preparations for a global racism conference to be held next month because attention was being diverted from the real problems of racial discrimination. EU countries oppose Muslim views on racism meeting
  • And a minority of scientists, led by NASA's outspoken expert, James Hansen, say even that's not enough: they think the concentration limit is 350 ppm—and we're already at 387 ppm.
  • The Republican House members defenestrated the outspoken proponent of "moral values" then serving as speaker, and his would-be successor, too.
  • Concerned with the male-dominant discussions of Negritude, Sharpley-Whiting illuminates the path, which led to a significant black movement, taken by the outspoken and courageous Martinican women mentioned above.
  • There are no outspoken cabinet critics of the rival scheme to expand Gatwick. Times, Sunday Times
  • Second was the failure of the recent Truman Doctrine – an outspoken scheme to help Greece and Turkey fight Soviet pressures – to indicate a constructive way forward for all.
  • Tea Party Express lost favor with many activists when its outspoken chairman, talk-radio host Mark Williams, wrote a "satirical" letter from the "colored people" of America to Abraham Lincoln, in which he extolled slavery. November elections will be big test of tea party's staying power
  • Mr. Laurents has also been outspoken throughtout the festival as a supporter of liberal causes, usually finding a way during his talks to make pointed references to the "mendacities" of the current administration. April 2004
  • Labor leaders and social progressives were among the most outspoken opponents of the World War I draft.
  • The Obama administration and its new Council on Jobs and Competitiveness should outspokenly promote EPA regulation as a part of its jobs program and start dispelling the myths propagated by the EPA's opponents. Brendan Smith: Obama Needs a Just Transition Taskforce
  • At the tobacco company he was outspoken in saying that the Government should not restrict people's liberty to smoke. Times, Sunday Times
  • And the outspoken expert took the bait - selecting the couple to perform an encore before stripping off to join them. The Sun
  • He was an outspoken advocate of law reform, a pugnacious critic of established political doctrines like natural law and contractarianism, and the first to produce a utilitarian justification for democracy.
  • A gregarious and outspoken public figure, he was also a devoted grandfather. Times, Sunday Times
  • Some church leaders have been outspoken in their support for political reform in Kenya.
  • Then aged 34, and an accomplished actor on stage and screen, Plummer had been underwhelmed by the part of Captain von Trapp, the Austrian single-parent who employs an outspoken former nun called Maria as governess to his seven children. The Sound of Music cast reunite
  • The Yorkshireman, an outspoken Labour MP who represents Grimsby, had his passionately regionalist speech met with applause from those who attended the convention, the first of its kind in Yorkshire.
  • Some church leaders have been outspoken in their support for political reform in Kenya.
  • Some church leaders have been outspoken in their support for political reform in Kenya.
  • But his outspoken attacks on the football establishment led to his resignation, to the horror of team and fans. Times, Sunday Times
  • Because of their lowly social status and outspoken behavior, the reputation of laundresses in late eighteenth-century Spain was problematic at best.
  • His outspokenness has ensured that he has at least one senior enemy within the BBC hierarchy.
  • I am known for being outspoken about fat people. The Sun
  • Do you think outspokenly progressive people are held to a standard that's not expected of others?
  • The student, Steven LaPier, filed a lawsuit in federal court Thursday seeking $1.5 million and alleging that he was dismissed from the class because he was outspoken about the impropriety. Lawsuit details allegations of cheating at Prince George's police academy
  • Vera Lopez was considered a conservative when the pope named him bishop coadjutor in 1995, but he too became an outspoken advocate of the rights of the indigenous peasants of Chiapas.
  • From September, 500 out-of-print titles from authors such as Clark, the outspoken Conservative minister, the Labour politician and biographer Roy Jenkins, Booker prizewinner Bernice Rubens and poet and critic Edith Sitwell will be available globally via a new online service to be called Bloomsbury Reader. Bloomsbury brings Edith Sitwell to the ebook
  • He is a controversial and outspoken defender of the operatic form, and a passionate advocate of opera in English.
  • As an MP, he regularly featured in the headlines for his outspoken views and at times unorthodox behaviour. Times, Sunday Times
  • The agenda is full to bursting with some of the world's most outspoken activists.
  • Conservatives , libertarians, and other defenders of free enterprise are becoming more outspoken and more articulate.
  • He had been the most outspoken critic of the Great War from a pacifist standpoint. THE GUARDSMEN
  • Though best known for the funny and outspoken roles that she plays on screen, offstage she is shy and rather serious.
  • Pomerania is in Northern Europe, and partly contains the section of Poland from which my ancestors departed when the fled to America (apparently, outspoken university professors aren't popular with either Fascists or Communists). A Pomeranian Feast
  • His outspokenness denied him access to the magic circle and he was never given high office.
  • Labels: Newtown, photos, wellington posted by Another Outspoken Female at 12: 32 PM Wellington snapshots
  • His outspoken views have made him a social leper.
  • He became an outspoken critic of what he saw as the party's increasingly autocratic behaviour. Times, Sunday Times
  • McCain shows an almost religious devotion to his causes - like campaign finance reform - and is brashly outspoken.
  • In this role Dr. Hancock—Russ—is best described variously: as a civic leader, community gatherer, institution builder, social entrepreneur, and outspoken advocate for regionalism.
  • Twenty-four hours later, after what he termed "chirpy Blackburn fans" responded in kind, he decided to quit the social networking site, although the decision is thought to owe more to abuse his outspoken wife, Emma, has received in recent weeks. Blackburn justify Steve Kean's optimism with defeat of Bolton
  • Without their outspoken support, my leadership would have been much more difficult. Christianity Today
  • The project hailed from Joel Surnow -- an outspoken conservative who hobnobs with Rush Limbaugh -- though you may know him as the creator of the Fox series "24," which made headlines back in the day for all those interesting torture scenes. Reelz offers glimpse at Kennedy miniseries
  • Deemed a subversive for her outspoken speeches against apartheid, her songs were never played on the radio.
  • The outspoken minister has become a liability to the government.
  • To you, I am a blogging cook, music-loving mother, smart-ass, and hell-raising outspoken voice on organic issues. Maria Rodale: My Double Life
  • His outspoken behaviour did not commend itself to his colleagues.
  • She spent her entire life being outspoken, passionate, opinionated and difficult.
  • His outspoken views and caustic attitude were guaranteed to make enemies.
  • He is rather like me, a true skeptic whose passion for questioning emotionally held beliefs and outspokenness makes him many dangerous enemies.
  • Though best known for the funny and outspoken roles that she plays on screen, offstage she is shy and rather serious.
  • Along with being an outspoken critic of Obama, Cheney hasn't shied away from picking sides in contested Republican primaries. Cheney endorses Rubio for Senate
  • Christine Maggiore is the outspoken nucleus of a movement to help HIV-positive mothers who question medication.
  • Jeff Rubin, one of Canada's most outspoken and occasionally controversial economists, is leaving Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce at the end of March.
  • The swimming squad's outspoken Australian coach, Bill Sweetenham, was forced to issue a rallying cry to his team.
  • HERE is your chance to come face to face with one of Britain's most outspoken people. The Sun
  • EU members were unusually outspoken in appearances before the U.N. Human Rights Council, saying they were worried about preparations for a global racism conference to be held next month because attention was being diverted from the real problems of racial discrimination. EU countries oppose Muslim views on racism meeting
  • Was he an outspoken child who led the others in their games, or was he a quiet brooder who sat and daydreamed about what he'd grow up to be?
  • His outspoken nature landed him a seat on the board and in 1995 he was elected as president.
  • Senator Wilson is an outspoken critic of the plan to close the old airport.
  • Keyes has been roundly ridiculed for his outspoken and inflexible conservatism.
  • As an outspoken industry insider insider meaning when inside my garage I absolutely abhor the New and Improved over Old and Inferior mktg rampantly blazed into out eyeballs. The Irrelevancy of Time: Bicycle Products Don't Spoil
  • He has made a string of outspoken and sometimes provocative speeches in recent years.
  • Since his retirement, Cronkite has been an outspoken advocate of liberal causes.
  • For a director who has been so outspoken about his film's historical and scriptural authenticity, Gibson's vision of children is profoundly unbiblical.
  • George III was thus in many ways the quintessential tabloid monarch: familiar, honest, outspoken - and chary of foreigners.
  • Yet people on TV will call you "domineering" because you're an outspoken woman. Marie Wilson: Our Children Are Watching
  • Wilders 'trial is being closely watched in many European countries, where immigration has created a backlash of anti-Muslim sentiment and boosted nationalist parties that are outspokenly negative toward Islam and Muslims. Geert Wilders, Anti-Islamic Dutch Politician, Requests Hate Speech Acquittal
  • The World Bank has been particularly outspoken on this issue, with the imposition of fees a condition for higher education lending in several countries.
  • About 100 people filled the German Theater and, in between viewing sessions, discussed the works more openly and outspokenly than a Western audience would have.
  • Dancing On Ice star Kieron Richardson has hit back at Jason Gardiner following reports that the outspoken judge had branded him a "pillock". All - Digital Spy - Entertainment and Media News
  • You don't have to be outspoken because you're getting the results you want anyway.
  • Keith meets an outspoken tribeswoman from Ethiopia whose traditional way of life is under threat.
  • I didn't even have to read the underlines to see it was an italian painter .. that woman he painted is SO outspokenly italian! "The Pink Rose" by Federico Andreotti (1847-1930)
  • What, she wanted to know, was she to do with a 7-year-old who was obstreperous, outspoken, and inconveniently willful?
  • During one of our interviews, Jin contrasted himself with the outspoken Joseph Zen, who has become a well-known agitator against the CPA since taking over as archbishop of Hong Kong. Keeping Faith
  • He was very outspoken against homosexuality.
  • All of this belies the jocular public persona he presents - the outspoken larrikin with an acerbic wit, strong views, a black sense of humour, a love of food and old American cars, and a loathing of sport.
  • In 1979, feminist Sonia Johnson was formally excommunicated by the Mormon Church because of her outspoken support for the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution.
  • That's a lot of honour for someone who began as an outspoken lawyer in Dublin.
  • Initially, BBC bosses had said the outspoken builder's return would be good television.
  • He was flamboyant on the track, outspoken off it, and instantly recognisable in his familiar farming dungarees which he always raced in. Times, Sunday Times
  • He struck a more populist note in his outspoken condemnation of the French resumption of nuclear testing at Mururoa in 1995.
  • A highly suggestive fact is that, as experience develops the enormous evils of the monometallic system, the number of conversions among prominent men to bimetallism steadily increases, and they become more outspoken and radical in their views. If Not Silver, What?
  • Somehow, this helps her accept that Rob is really gone, and to move on.2/6/2005 Nothing to laugh aboutFirst broadcast of the Fox animated sitcom series American Dad! whose title character is an outspokenly patriotic CIA agent. After 9/11: 50 dates that quietly changed America
  • She has compounded this supposed offence by her outspoken criticisms. Times, Sunday Times
  • From September, 500 out-of-print titles from authors such as Clark, the outspoken Conservative minister, the Labour politician and biographer Roy Jenkins, Booker prizewinner Bernice Rubens and poet and critic Edith Sitwell will be available globally via a new online service to be called Bloomsbury Reader. Bloomsbury brings Edith Sitwell to the ebook
  • He wuz as outspoken as a norwester _he_ wuz, but I tole him I hoped the fall wuz from so high up thet a feller could ketch The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 17, No. 103, May, 1866
  • She is passionately curious, outspoken and emotional, and yet her need for approval leads to an adolescence dominated by attempts at religious self-denial.
  • He was competitive, outspoken, a loner often exasperating to those who did not see things his way.
  • Even so, the country has begun to ponder what it will be like without an outspoken, feisty prime minister.
  • David Hockney is outspoken, privileged by his irremovable status, in his distaste for an officialdom of art.
  • Here, an outspoken comedienne fights the female corner. The Sun
  • The press do not know what to make of these outspoken, confident fanatics.
  • Ménard is one of Canada's first openly gay MPs, he has an extremely progressive voting record and has been an outspoken advocate on anti-poverty issues. Memo to Jack Layton
  • By contrast, some outspokenly anti - establishment candidates did well.
  • Like Fela, he's politically outspoken and, like Sunny, he paints in bright colours - highlife and juju meet modern funkiness.
  • He had been the most outspoken critic of the Great War from a pacifist standpoint. THE GUARDSMEN
  • He says he didn't start out that way, but he's become outspokenly anti-war.
  • Celebitchy banned me becasue she didn't like how outspoken I was, and I feel she might be a secret Jolie-Pitt hater / Anniston adorer, which sounds so silly but believe me, it's astounding how these particular celebrities cause such intense response from so many people, it's just mind-boggling. 1gossip.com
  • Mansfield was perhaps the most outspoken in his espousal of land distribution.
  • It is no problem for me to being ethnically Jewish and yet outspokenly anti-Zionist. It’s Hard to Be an Anti-Zionist Jew « Antiwar.com Blog
  • He was an outspoken critic of the show when it began, mostly because it scuttled his own plans for a Galactica reboot that would pick up where the 1978 version left off.
  • He is still as outspoken as ever and although he defends public radio he is highly critical of television.
  • In 1956, in response to Lessing's courageous outspokenness, she was declared a prohibited alien in both Southern Rhodesia and South Africa.
  • She's been an outspoken feminist for over twenty years.
  • She has changed from a mousey, insecure, drift into the background type person to a very outspoken confident individual. 'The Office' recap: Movin' on up | EW.com
  • Labels: advertising, biculturalism, multiculturalism, New Zealand, television posted by Another Outspoken Female at 8: 32 AM The face of the nation
  • The outspoken wet in a dry, dry Liberal Party was fronting the official celebrations for this week's centenary of female suffrage.
  • The words sound very outspoken and authoritative, but are really shadow-boxing: nobody who is sufficiently civilised in approach to be reading such a book is likely to disagree with them.
  • Thompson said she sticks out from the five candidates running to represent Nunavut because of her outspoken approach to politics.
  • It sounds outspoken and strident because we are not used to religion being criticised. Times, Sunday Times
  • She has compounded this supposed offence by her outspoken criticisms. Times, Sunday Times
  • She found the man a baffling and fascinating combination of qualities, all petty selfishness and colossal egotisms one minute, abounding in endless charms and graces and small endearing chivalries the next; outrageously outspoken at times, at other times, reticent to the point of secretiveness; now reaching the most extravagant pitch of high spirits, and then, almost without warning, submerged in moods of Stygian gloom from which nothing could rouse him. Wild Wings A Romance of Youth
  • Scargill was a very controversial figure for his outspokenness and the tactics he used.
  • ROONEY: I heard how outspoken I was going to be, so I'm trying to outspeak. CNN Transcript Nov 30, 2002
  • These remains document an extravagant ritualism and outspoken insistence on the nobles' political dignity.
  • Nasreen's outspoken stance on what she calls the inherent misogyny of conservative Muslim society in Bangladesh has sparked protests, riots and warrants for her arrest as well as a cash reward for her decapitation by religious fundamentalists. Baithak
  • Was he too outspoken in his criticism of the Convention? THE LOST KING OF FRANCE: Revolution, Revenge and the Search for Louis XVII
  • An outspoken government critic, he has written lacerating essays on the Internet, including predictions that the governing party will implode because of corruption and abuse of power.
  • Unlike most news anchors, who are known for button-down decorum and a calming presence, he has been a persistently outspoken, dramatic and frequently polarizing figure.
  • Her outspoken nature made her a socially active person, taking part in several campaigns.
  • The ANC president was asked at an editors 'luncheon in Johannesburg whether the outspoken ANCYL leader had been "gagged" following his fiery oratory - which included a commitment to "kill for Zuma" and criticism of the judicial process in connection with the now withdrawn corruption charges against Zuma. ANC Daily News Briefing
  • However, the school has now been told the papers were mislaid on their way to the exam board, prompting an outspoken attack from pupils.
  • Ferguson's fiery temper and outspoken nature contrasts with the other's reserved, low-key and media-shy approach.
  • When two people of opposite sexes are constantly in each other's society and their main topic of conversation -- however hashed, ragouted, rissoled and spiced -- is the loneliness of the Ego, certain little familiarities are likely to ensue which, though they may be of the most platonic order in the world, are not likely to be made a subject of outspoken confidence between a husband and a wife, or a married lady and her husband. Despair's Last Journey
  • Belafonte’s outspoken conviction was no secret to the millions of Middle Americans who loved his calypso-tinged hits and recognized the lankily handsome performer from movies and television specials. Burial for a King
  • His outspoken views scandalized the nation.
  • Far from lying low, Kuti became more outspoken than ever.
  • The woman was detestably sensible, opinionated, and outspoken and her son trusted her reasoning above all things, except, perhaps his own.
  • He also remained an outspoken supporter of nuclear power generation, thermonuclear weapon development and stockpiling, and even the use of small nuclear devices for demolition projects and other peaceable purposes.
  • For its affirmation of the road MSF has chosen to take: to remain outspoken, passionate and deeply committed to its core principles of volunteerism, impartiality, and its belief that every person deserves both medical assistance and the recognition of his or her humanity. Médecins Sans Frontières - Nobel Lecture
  • This sister of actor, Warren Beaty is an outspoken American actress and dancer known for her deft portrayal of charmingly eccentric characters and for her interest in mysticism and reincarnation. Five People Born on April 24 | myFiveBest
  • She was outspoken in her criticism of the plan.
  • He would not be the first British ambassador to enrage his host government with outspoken blogs. Times, Sunday Times
  • A gregarious and outspoken public figure, he was also a devoted grandfather. Times, Sunday Times
  • I admire his outspokenness.
  • The 51-year-old Penn, meanwhile, with his craggier looks and outspoken opinions, appears more to epitomise the tortured artist. Sean Penn and Brad Pitt finally share the same screen
  • Arcade remains a funny, outspoken and seemingly unstoppable life force. Times, Sunday Times
  • It opens with three hard-hitting, outspoken songs that seamlessly combine a folk-rock sensibility with a sizzling hip-hop tempo.
  • I'm opinionated, outspoken, abstract, a riot grrl, and usually very forward when it comes to dating.
  • The parties at the centre of the political spectrum became more outspoken in their criticisms of the government.
  • Next day we lunched with a young politician known as the most outspoken critic of Smith and the government.
  • As someone who is forthright and outspoken he is a prominent figure to the people of the town.
  • The deal allies the bank with a billionaire investor known as an astute judge of value, who emerged during the financial crisis as an outspoken advocate of investing in America's future. Buffett Bets $5 Billion on BofA
  • Some people may be skeptical and oppose such energetic activities and outspoken words from a member of the imperial family.
  • He is outspoken in advocacy of the death penalty, an issue over which I have respectfully jousted with him twice.
  • ÂThe Obama administration and its new Council on Jobs and Competitiveness should outspokenly promote EPA regulation as a part of its jobs program and start dispelling the myths propagated by the EPA's opponents. Brendan Smith: Obama Needs a Just Transition Taskforce
  • They fell foul of the powers that be, however, for their virulently outspoken stance in opposition to The Falklands War (where, like the Gulf War, hardly any protest was made).
  • To an Englishman's judgment the true “part of Hamlet” in a feast is the more generous fluid, and the greatest luxuries are simply Barmecidal without some wholesome stimulant to wash them down; accordingly, my too outspoken honesty protested thus in print against this form of folly in extremes, and either pleased or offended, as friends or foes might choose to take it. My Life as an Author
  • Occasionally he even forgets he is supposed to be promoting his next television drama and becomes outspoken.
  • The pioneer aerialist and outspoken activist is now aligned with the Santa Cruz program.
  • At first they don't mesh, mostly because he is a pig-headed sexist and she is an outspoken lesbian.
  • In a political shift that shocked many of his friends and readers, he cut his ties to The Nation and became an outspoken advocate of the American-led invasion of Iraq in 2003 and a ferocious critic of what he called "Islamofascism. NYT > Home Page
  • From January 1891 it appeared as the Lagos Weekly Record, and was for forty-nine years an outspoken critic of colonialism.
  • And the outspoken expert took the bait - selecting the couple to perform an encore before stripping off to join them. The Sun
  • Parris is one of four young men who have filed suit against the megachurch Bishop, who is outspokenly anti-homosexual and known for preaching abstinence. Jamal Parris, Bishop Eddie Long's Alleged Victim, Speaks (VIDEO)
  • However, he had outspoken left-wing political sympathies and at the time of the anti-Communist witch-hunts in the 1940s and 1950s he was dogged by various investigating committees.
  • The government, wary of being so outspoken, is nevertheless hurling brains and billions at the problem.
  • Ms Short is notorious for her outspoken comments and her mercurial temperament.
  • The U.S. literary scene is in dire need of a young, outspoken, original bomb thrower.
  • Indeed, many are becoming outspokenly defiant. The Sun
  • Some church leaders have been outspoken in their support for political reform in Kenya.
  • Labels: mac, stella duffy, victorian writers 'center, writing posted by Another Outspoken Female at 2: 20 PM Archive 2009-06-01
  • His comments need careful consideration, particularly given his deep understanding of commercial cases and his outspoken criticism in some serious fraud cases. Times, Sunday Times
  • To lend the tabs credibility, the editor has been outspoken about changing their longs-tanding policy of paying for stories.
  • He remains outspoken in his criticisms. Times, Sunday Times
  • He remains outspoken in his criticisms. Times, Sunday Times
  • Grand Ayatollah Hossein-Ali Montazeri—the tufted-eared senior theologian whom Khomeini had called the “fruit of my life,” before he became an outspoken regime critic and finally spiritual mentor of the opposition—died in his sleep in December 2009, during the holy month of Moharram. Let the Swords Encircle Me
  • Some people were more outspoken. THE DOG LISTENER: Learning the Language of your Best Friend
  • Max Roach was not only one of the great innovators of bebop drumming, but also an outspoken activist.
  • Undaunted and unbowed, West, who is a professor of African American studies and religion, has remained outspoken and highly regarded as a public intellectual.
  • Was he too outspoken in his criticism of the Convention? THE LOST KING OF FRANCE: Revolution, Revenge and the Search for Louis XVII
  • In fact, one of the biggest football fans I know, my brother "Mr. Funny," also happens to be one of the most sensitive people I know, an "enlightened male" who is married to "Daria," an outspoken, unapologetic feminist. Meredith Lopez: Superbowl? Yes, Please! Sexist Ads? No, Thank You!
  • outspoken in their opposition to segregation
  • In this role Dr. Hancock—Russ—is best described variously: as a civic leader, community gatherer, institution builder, social entrepreneur, and outspoken advocate for regionalism.
  • Next day we lunched with a young politician known as the most outspoken critic of Smith and the government.
  • Since entering No 10, Mr Cameron has overseen a "stocktake" of Britain's Afghan strategy, consulting even outspoken critics of the current Nato strategy of supporting Mr Karzai's regime and training his police and army. Telegraph.co.uk: news, business, sport, the Daily Telegraph newspaper, Sunday Telegraph
  • Guest was an outspoken, independent thinker and relatively unmoved by fluctuations in fame and attention. Times, Sunday Times
  • Outspoken supporters of the king were threatened with public humiliation such as tarring and feathering or physical attack. History of American Women
  • One of the reasons that Sevilla and Villarreal have been so outspoken about the new plan is not so much that they see Madrid and Barcelona get further away but that they have been manoeuvred into fifth and sixth place rather than the third and fourth to which they aspired. Barcelona and Real in La Liga of their own with the rest nowhere | Sid Lowe
  • He said the outspoken airline chief's comments were ill-informed and unconstructive.
  • Like me, you've got a bit of a reputation for being outspoken on the subject of human rights, haven't you?
  • He has also smeared think-tanks that oppose wasteful spending like AEI and the Heritage Foundation, whose analysts were outspoken in opposing the mammoth and costly health care bill, which federal Medicare experts said would increase the federal deficit. The Volokh Conspiracy » Bruce Bartlett’s Attack on Libertarianism
  • To the public this looked like the MoD trying to gag outspoken coroners. Times, Sunday Times
  • Country Life magazine has already voted him into its Power 100 for his outspoken determination to boost rail over lorry haulage and decongest British roads, tagging him a ‘railway visionary’.
  • To be that outspoken at that age takes some guts! Times, Sunday Times
  • HERE is your chance to come face to face with one of Britain's most outspoken people. The Sun
  • If this had occurred today, I could possibly blame it on their anti-American attitude perhaps fomented by the ranting of one of the most visibly outspoken critics of the "commies" -- Sarah Palin. Harvey Gotliffe, Ph.D.: Don't Blame Palin, Blame Stalin
  • My children are not loud and demanding, but they are strong-willed, stubborn, outspoken, and increasingly able to construct a solid, unshakable argument.

Report a problem

Please indicate a type of error

Additional information (optional):

This website uses cookies to make Linguix work for you. By using this site, you agree to our cookie policy