Sentence examples for cautious tendencies from inspiring English sources

Maybe the president's cautious tendencies are just coming out.

What's more, the conservative nature of our work may encourage those cautious tendencies to rub off on us a bit too much.

For her, riding was a way to address her worrying, overly cautious tendencies.

In mimicry of Foucault's most analytically cautious tendencies, this scholarship has been prolific in its output, and yet, the weight of these enquiries is no longer placed against the forces of a widespread, organized militancy and its associated intellectual vanguard to which the neo-Foucaldian could respond with a derisive laugh.

The Office of Science is "very cautious" in part because it fears connecting with energy research, for which political support can waver, and in part because of the conservative tendencies of the scientific community it supports.

Gelfand has always been cautious, a tendency that has become pronounced as he has gotten older.

Respondents were also cautious about the tendency for information on genetic issues to become disproportionately emphasized, e.g., "The press is great for advocacy, not so good on issues requiring a perspective.

In the opening section ("First Age: Infant") Mr. Bate gives us a succinct assessment of how Shakespeare's small-town childhood in Warwickshire left him with a sensitivity to nature and the changing seasons, and also, he speculates, with an innate conservatism : a tendency to be "cautious, traditional, respectable, suspicious of change".

In the case of h ¯ > h e, we frequently observed the tendency of the cautious judgment to "move backward".

He has always had a cautious, cool professional streak, and a tendency to see both sides of any issue.

Or do you need a thoughtful, cautious partner who can restrain your impulsive tendencies?