Sentence examples for loath to fire from inspiring English sources

But the three governments that have run Greece in the past three years have been loath to fire any of the nation's 700,000 public workers, an influential voting bloc.

Despite a record over the last decade that, at best, could be described as lacklustre, public opinion against him moves at the speed of tectonic plates and the Raiders are as loath to fire a coach as Mitch Pearce is to spend a Saturday night on the couch.

"His crew is loath to spend anything to raise money".

Ever since, fire managers have been loath to even mention the policy.

And as much as I'm loath to echo anything said by the "candidate's college roommate," maybe we should start by firing all the cable-news pundits.

Charles has always been loath to confront Jim on Garden matters, but this latest episode of "Animal House" isn't a scandal about firing a coach or buying out contracts or trading for a miscreant.

He said he could have purchased one that ran on alcohol, but "I'm loath to have it shoot off the track and down the hill, spewing flaming alcohol through fire brush and burning down 700 homes".

They are loath to miss the holidays.

I was loath to mess it up.

She was loath to leave the house.

Yet people are loath to challenge experts.