Sentence examples for felt wary from inspiring English sources

Britain joined late, in 1973, but some English people – perhaps steeped in Britain's maritime, free-trade and imperial traditions – felt wary or hostile towards the EU.

But Eliska slumped in her seat, dazed by the long night of drinking, and I felt wary of pressing her with questions.

All said that after the humiliation of 2000 they felt wary of survey projections and obligated to rely on official counts of actual votes.

But there is no denying that some weeks I felt wary of the boxes of books that glowered at me from a corner of my sitting room.

Before I knew it, we were kissing and she made it clear that she was willing to have sex that night, but I felt wary of her being quite drunk that we left it at that.

It was understandable, then, that I felt wary when I went to the house that Mr. Bond, 66, shares with his Viennese-born wife: part-19th-century, part-modern cottage, it is hidden from the road by trees in the countryside near Cambridge.

They have reason to feel wary.

Feeling wary, he recorded the phone call.

The English have learnt to feel wary about anything that might be construed as nationalistic.

He doesn't think there's any other reason people feel wary?

Is it any wonder young women feel wary about pursuing careers in these fields?