Sentence examples for more apprehensive of from inspiring English sources

'It's always nerve-wracking for a young actor to be around an established actor,' says Rafe. 'Even if it is his father.' They were, in fact, more apprehensive of doing this, their first interview together.

His rise has left some fearing an effective return to military rule, while others are more apprehensive of a campaign of violence by the jihadist Ansar Beit al-Maqdis in Sinai.

For a bisexual woman, a straight man will tend to not be that threatened by your bisexuality, whereas a lesbian may be more apprehensive for a multitude of reasons (the ease of straight privilege, many gay people having said they were bisexual before realising they were gay, to name a couple).

I mean, people might be a lot more apprehensive to browse photos, especially of romantic interests, if they knew other people could see their activity.

But for the other 23 hours 55 or so minutes of every day, the Indians have turned themselves into a more apprehensive team because of Rocker.

Pressing pause for an agreed upon length of time and letting the more apprehensive partner get become more comfortable is likely going to improve your chances of success should you decide to give it a go.

Did the interior nature of it make you more apprehensive about drawing it, and how did you approach that as an illustrator?

They have tried to comfort some of their younger neighbors who are more apprehensive about surviving a real estate bust.

Chris Dede, a professor of learning technologies at Harvard's Graduate School of Education, is more apprehensive.

People might be more apprehensive this year, he added, because West Nile virus had been out of the local news for so long.

Civilians at the scene began to seem more apprehensive about talking to me, and after a few minutes one of the guys wearing an armband beckoned me over.