Sentence examples for has turned timid from inspiring English sources
At a time when many are seeking small-press alternatives because they believe that conventional publishing is dying, in large part because it has turned timid, increasingly unvaried and run by its bean-counters, it is heartening to see that the big guys still have a champion.
Lately, the bad news about meat had turned me into a timid carnivore.
Indeed, Bush's timid engagement with the healthcare crisis only underscores how fiercely the winds have turned against the status quo.
They have turned out to be rather timid unsurprisingly, perhaps, given that Mr Fox lacks a simple majority in Congress, let alone the two-thirds majority needed to change the constitution.In oil and gas, the government is pinning its hopes on a new legal formula called "multiple service contracts".
In 1951 it was reported that the BBC had turned her down as a stand-in television announcer for being "too sophisticated and severely beautiful... ...... and in case she "alarmed timid men from Wigan and country districts".
But then, in the sixth inning, something changed abruptly, and his aggressive approach turned timid.
The radical Sellars turned timid when deciding on costumes for the black and Hispanic women in the cast.
The European Commission has been turning a blind eye; it has been timid.
Yet their response has been timid.
Yet policy has been timid and conventional.
Constrained by politicians, the RBI's tightening has been timid.
