Sentence examples for feel so intimidated from inspiring English sources

Players feel so intimidated they have threatened to strike.

"They'll flock to unions when they don't feel so intimidated about supporting a union," she said.

After this election many people will no longer feel so intimidated by her.

The first was that a powerful, democratic government could feel so intimidated by a small group of peaceful men and women holding up banners on a boat that it would resort to violence.

The Social Democrats are stuck at 20-something20-somethingpercentlls and feel so intimidated by Merkel that last year they questioned the need to have their own leader.

Reactions like that have created a situation where venue owners and promoters feel so intimidated that they are resistant to embracing harm reduction policies, but equally afraid of the potential repercussions if someone dies in their club.

During cabinet meetings, some ministers felt so intimidated by Ghani that they busied themselves taking notes to impress him.

One woman from Najaf complained that the Sadrists were more of a threat to her city than "American cannons", but felt so intimidated by them that she afterwards refused to disclose her name.

"He was so loud and so aggressive, and I felt so intimidated by his stance, by his demeanour, the way he was shouting, and the fact he still had his Glock [pistol] on him".

While today he is the soul of liberality on matters of sexual orientation ("Some of my best friends are.... "), as a smooth-faced younger man, he felt so intimidated by his gay following that he carried a gun.

We're with her whenever he quotes or describes her, but we're with him all the way, from the first star-struck moment -- "I've never felt so intimidated ringing a doorbell" -- to the recurrent daydream he describes in his last paragraph.