Sentence examples similar to been far more timid from inspiring English sources
Americans, for the most part, are far more timid.
And a good thing, too, because our government is far more timid and divided than Roosevelt's.
Yet the bankers are far more timid about cutting costs and shedding dud businesses, convinced that if they cling on there will be a happy ending.
But it is far more likely that he will be timid, and that the rest of the euro zone will throw Greece only a few crumbs.
Wydad must hope Mouhssine Iajour, scorer of five goals in the tournament so far this year, can atone for some timid finishing against Ahly when he faces an Algerian defence that is far more effective at home than away.
It promises to be far more sonically adventurous: "For me, it's a chance to return to that Berberian world and try out things I perhaps felt too timid to do back then.
Her far more timid companion, Miss Gamelon, announces that she fears "crossing large bodies of water".
The smouldering crater of Brexit has left many swashbucklers looking far more timid.
Democrats have been far too timid in taking on those issues, to the point that they now will have to do more than simply remind voters of Republican opposition.
