Sentence examples for less trepidation from inspiring English sources

Devising a credible austerity package could lead people to regard their economic future with less trepidation.

The Speaker will now be anticipating next week's Convention, which he is chairing, with less trepidation.

Q.  Did you feel any trepidation at working around Roger Waters' lyrics and seeing some of them trimmed? A. In point of fact, I had less trepidation about that than I did in writing over the music.

So will the Jets be happy if their fans — happy to see Favre playing and expecting better times ahead — buy licenses with less trepidation than if Chad Pennington were still under center?

The mark of his hero has been a constant throughout Mr. Cafiso's 10-year career, so there's less trepidation in his approach to the role than there might be for other comers.

But like most switch-hitters, Williams has slowly evolved into a better left-handed hitter, probably because the bulk of his at-bats come against right-handed pitchers, and now rival managers can use left-handers against the middle of the Yankees' batting order with much less trepidation.

He entered movies not watching his step, still less with the shy trepidation of a novice, but like somebody spoiling for a fight.

None the less we venture, with some trepidation, up a dark staircase to meet them.

If you show signs of nervousness, like crossing your arms, or clutching your hands in front of your stomach, your audience will sense your trepidation and be less open to your message.

Ruminative, dreamy and only fitfully bound by functional harmony or meter, "Constellations" vividly conveyed celestial shimmer as well as frissons of trepidation and awe suited to another inspiration, less obvious: an inquiring passage from the Book of Job.

Their trepidation is understandable.