The phrase "a more timid" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing levels of timidity between two or more subjects, indicating that one is more timid than another.
Example: "After the incident, she became a more timid version of her former self."
Alternatives: "a shyer" or "a less confident".
But it is a more timid play.
Europe, however, came up with a more timid offer and flatly rejected the principle of harmonisation.
As it stands, the nationalism now rife in Europe is a more timid mutant of fascism.
Yet by diminishing him, Britain's voters have almost certainly ensured they will have a more timid, less radical government.
The measure follows a more timid relaxation of controls on "cultural imports" from Japan that began in 1988.
The result is a more timid design than one might expect from an architect like Peter Eisenman.
Assembled in this beautiful but unforgiving spot with Campbell Moore, Shearsmith and Howick today are Crashing star Amit Shah as The Mexican – a rather more timid co-worker with a secret (and yes, the banker-wankers all have nicknames).
But there's every reason to think at least some of those Democrats would have been a lot more timid if they'd been up against a president whose agenda wasn't so wildly out of step with the public ― and whose own poll numbers weren't the weakest in modern history.
Because if you were wrong about Neutrino, you might have to acknowledge that your own life is a lot more timid and boring than you want to think.
(Of course, the resources enable the vision, but Ms. Lefèvre could still follow a far more timid path than the one she pursues: the rest of this season offers work by Mats Ek, Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker and a new, full-length ballet from Wayne McGregor alongside more conventional offerings like "Coppelia" and "Romeo and Juliet").
Those users whose admins are a bit more timid and are sticking to the Scheduled Release schedule will see the new design around February 11.
