Sentence examples for increase reluctance from inspiring English sources

Likely peer pressure by specialists or hospital managers may increase reluctance by primary care doctors to refer patients if there is intolerance of low 'diagnostic hit rates', increasing the risk of missed opportunities, although evidence to further establish the role of such dynamics would be desirable.

The recent trends among American students showing increasing reluctance to enter these areas must be addressed.

The problems in the municipal bond market highlight the increasing reluctance of banks to lend.

"It gradually got added to but with increasing reluctance on his part.

This ingredient of invention may explain Monsieur's increasing reluctance to reply.

One reason for this is the increasing reluctance of local education authorities to back headteachers when they exclude pupils.

He vents frustration, too, about the increasing reluctance of the communication companies to share data voluntarily, and their provision of increasing encryption.

But Qwest, which has $3.2 billion in such notes, began running into increasing reluctance from investors to buy new paper in recent weeks, driving up its borrowing costs.

But the secular trend is downwards, both because of the continued deficits, and because of the increasing reluctance of other nations to hold so many dollars.

Jérôme Valcke's view on the current mood, and on cities' increasing reluctance to commit more public money – a new line of attack: "No one forced Brazil to host the World Cup".

An emerging challenge for universities will not only be the increasing reluctance of local councils to offer placements, but the sheer scale and size of the cuts that they are being required to make to services.