Sentence examples for mildly intimidated from inspiring English sources
Is there nobody else?'" Five years older, McCoy has been champion jockey six times by this point, so it is not to be wondered at if Walsh feels mildly intimidated.
At first sight she is a mildly intimidating cross between Barbara Windsor and Simone de Beauvoir.
You see us — or most of us, anyway — as unfathomably ancient, occasionally eccentric, and at least mildly intimidating.
His preferred methods of communication are fairly simple: he mildly intimidates contestants he's not much impressed by and butters up the ones he likes.
In London, the radical artist Susan Hiller is represented by the super-smart – you might even call it Sloaney – Timothy Taylor Gallery in Mayfair, a place I find mildly intimidating.
For the weekday visitor, however, the feeling of the place is not so much friendly as mildly intimidating – which makes me wonder all over again if architects have any idea at all of the effect of their buildings on other people.
Palming off a guy is only mildly intimidating, so I can only imagine how terrifying it must be for a bloke to finger a girl--the differences between vaginas and feminine preference is vaster and more overwhelming than that of penises (from my experience at least).
To put it mildly, it's intimidating, and people don't seek out people that intimidate them.
"I really do believe there isn't anybody in America who has a better chance of getting this done by Jan . 15than he does, not just because of his background in guns but because he's not politically intimidated by the N.R.A., to put it mildly".
Honestly, I was intimidated.
