Sentence examples for how timid from inspiring English sources

Watch the films themselves and you'll be struck by how timid they are.

A less trumpeted and more revealing truth about these wish-fulfillment vignettes is how timid they really are.

But then I remembered how timid I'd been with Sara Monopoli, and all those studies about how much doctors beat around the bush.

We know that Newt Gingrich believes that allowing Americans the right to worship and assemble as they choose just shows how timid elites are.

If those go, destitution beckons.Given how timid and slow the government has been on implementing reforms, it will be surprising if its shake-up of communal services makes much headway before the next presidential election.

After seeing them in South Africa, where there's cage diving, and they come up and play with the bait like dogs, it's interesting to see how timid these fish are".

Max Stafford-Clark: how a timid and bullied Arts Council cut my company.

At the same time, evidence from abroad served to demonstrate how conspicuously timid our home-grown talents were when it came to direct political action.

In fact, Harris's research allows him to raise the ante on just how stupefyingly timid and hidebound the industry had become.

To be persuasive and sympathetic, they hinge on genuineness above all else, yet the fact of them is a commercialized performance, and the act of them is so public that it inherently casts doubt on how privately timid and tortured their authors can really be.

In her continuing account of the iconoclastic, take-no-prisoners first lady, the author "continues her diligent pentimento, getting at the tender, sprightly creature behind the starchy, strident image, chronicling how the timid housewife... shed her chrysalis and turned into the New Deal's relentless 'Eleanor Everywhere, Maureen Dowdwroteote here last year.