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Meanings of more sceptical in English

We have no meanings for "more sceptical" in our records yet.
Usage of more sceptical in English
1
But the press conference saw the family hit a more sceptical note.
The Guardian
2
In fine, I have not your fervent temperament, I am more sceptical.
Jurgen: A Comedy of Justice
3
During the final months of preparations, the Dome attracted yet more sceptical comment.
The Guardian
4
But the planners were more sceptical about restrictions on public transport and gatherings.
The Guardian
5
The more civilized men become, the more sceptical do they become.
The Tyranny Of Words
6
No Oscar-winning film star has ever been more sceptical about limelight.
The Guardian
7
Senator John McCain was more sceptical, saying Iran had a long record of deception.
Reuters
8
Admittedly, the bar is higher now, the public more sceptical after Iraq than before.
The Guardian
9
Members of the public are often a little more sceptical.
The Irish Times
10
You'll stay?' The scout could not have been more sceptical.
Return of the Crimson Guard
11
He is now much more sceptical about Sally's supposed powers.
The Guardian
12
This will need a more sceptical eye on the science.
The Guardian
13
As so often, the insider's view was a good deal more sceptical than the outsider's.
The Irish Times
14
Others were more sceptical, saying the object did not appear to be travelling fast enough.
BBC
15
Thereafter I'm more sceptical that inflation will continue to fall below the 2 percent target.
Reuters
16
Lois Williams spoke to those welcoming the development, and those who are slightly more sceptical.
Radio NZ
This collocation consists of:
More sceptical through the time
More sceptical across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common