Sentence examples for into wary from inspiring English sources

The interludes with David's friends — including a smart businesswoman who is his longtime occasional lover (Patricia Clarkson) and a teasingly affectionate and possibly envious New York poet (Dennis Hopper) — are written and played with real bite, and David's relationship with his resentful grownup son (Peter Sarsgaard) is an angry contest of hurt feelings that turns, at last, into wary respect.

Chelsea were simply too slick for a limited Galatasaray team, who were stifled in the centre of midfield and forced into wary retreat by the nimble movement of the excellent Eden Hazard and ever willing Willian as Chelsea ran out 2-0 winners on the night to reach the Champions League quarter-finals.

The interludes with David's friends—including a smart businesswoman who is his longtime occasional lover (Patricia Clarkson) and a teasingly affectionate and possibly envious New York poet (Dennis Hopper)—are written and played with real bite, and David's relationship with his resentful grownup son (Peter Sarsgaard) is an angry contest of hurt feelings that turns, at last, into wary respect.

Off the court, he has at times resisted the position that winning thrust him into, wary of a ravenous media and aware that he and his family would never quite be accepted in tennis's lingering culture of snobbery (nor did they want to be).

His increasingly desperate rounds thrust him into wary yet yearning contact with a wide range of characters, including his grandmother (Lynn Cohen), two young women who work as strippers, a terrifying white-supremacist leader, an art-school student, and a heroin addict hoping to break her habit.

It develops into a wary friendship and then deepens into not just appreciation but something akin to love.

Her shrugging acceptance of Cameron's passion and her mild irritation at the amount of laundry and food consumption that comes along with it are gradually transformed into a wary enthusiasm as she sees his potential in action.

The centerpiece of Lee's adaptation of Yann Martel's prize-winning 2001 novel is a long confrontation, on a lifeboat, between the tiger and a teen-age Indian boy named Pi (Suraj Sharma), which turns into a wary cohabitation.

So who could predict, from these grim beginnings, that Rolf, far from being left behind, would gradually claw his way back not only onto the grid of the narrative but, more implausibly still, into our wary affections?

In ways big and small, Jane is a constantly surprising character: as she insinuates herself into the wary Sadie's life, showing up at her bingo games and ferrying her to and from the supermarket, a film that hinges initially on a moral quandary turns into a poetic meditation on loneliness and friendship.

Majorca, largely isolated until the tourist boom reached it and the other Balearic Islands in the late 1960s, developed into a wary preserve for descendants of Jews who protected themselves by making public professions of Catholic faith, marching in brotherhoods for Easter processions and carving crucifixes in stone in the warren of the island's Jewish quarter.