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The reticence
noun
Tight-lippedness, discretion, avoidance of saying too much
Exact(60)
The reticence -- perhaps even discomfort -- is palpable.
The reticence is jarring, for it contrasts with his famed loquaciousness.
The reticence extends even to those nations that owe their democracy to American force of arms.
The reticence and self-possession of Not One Less resists easy emotional crescendos and crises.
The reticence of Mr. Gandolfini's representatives was not the campaign's only obstacle.
The reticence of others to publicly support her had been disheartening at times.
"The reticence of business to engage in the political process is in the past.
The reticence stemmed in part from the fear that the ex-president's supporters might take to the streets.
The reticence of both Republican leaders on the issue is not surprising, given their long tenures in Congress.
The reticence of some governments to face up to their global obligations underscores the great danger of accepting the consumption on fossil fuels as a tool for 'development'development
The reticence to engage academic researchers is likely a product of decades of stigma against "trailer parks" and similar communities among political institutions and popular culture.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com